A photographer captured a beautiful moment in Svalbard's Arctic waters, but climate change threatens to change that.

Longyearbyen, Norway, and Ushuaia, Argentina, offer travelers the opportunity to see unspoiled landscapes, rare wildlife, and vast glacial ice—along with a spirit of endurance and camaraderie.

Polar bears, icebergs as large as the Empire State Building or Central Park and a yawning puffin are some of the images.

Longyearbyen (pictured) and Ushuaia are at opposite ends of the Earth, but have striking similarities. imageBROKER.com, Alamy Stock Photo On opposite ends of the Earth, Longyearbyen, Norway, the ...

Tis' the season for discussion about a very famous "resident" of the North Pole named Santa. However, the North Pole is a ...

Geopolitical rivalry and rising demand for polar-orbit links are turning remote Arctic sites into key satellite hubs ...

Emerson Kelly, a senior at Pinecrest Lakes Prep, traveled to Churchill, Manitoba, to join Polar Bears International (PBI) ...

National Geographic's annual Pictures of the Year issue features stunning wildlife photos highlighting endangered species and ...

If you thought the UK was cold this winter, think again. Take a look at our round-up of some of the coldest places on the ...

From panto dames to Christmas tree growers, butchers and toy shop owners, meet the people on the festive frontlines with ...

How much do you really know about the coldest place in the world? Expand your knowledge of Antarctica with these surprising ...

The researchers analysed blood samples taken from polar bears in two regions of Greenland and compared “jumping genes”: small ...