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Check out these brr-illiant snow sculptures from National Geographic Kids.
Subscribe menu Wacky Weekend: Snow Sculptures Snowmen are cool and all, but you can

What’s the problem?
First, let’s get real: Not all plastic is bad.

MAGAZINE QUIZ: U.S. presidents Quiz QUIZ: U.S. presidents Lynx Quiz Lynx All

Saving species through the power of photography
species through the power of photography Want to see every single species of animals, all

Roughly 140 natural satellites, called moons, orbit the various planets in our solar system, but there’s only one known simply as “the moon.”
But while an atmosphere protected Earth from all but the largest meteor impacts,

Travel outside the city to see the stars
Einstein Planetarium starts off by asking the crowd to simply look up and take in all

Find out what causes these deadly twisters—and how to stay safe.
funnel-shaped columns of air that stretch from the dark thunderclouds they form in all

Civil Rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., never backed down in his stand against racism. Learn more about the life of this courageous hero who inspired millions of people to right a historical wrong.
African American Heroes Hero for All: Martin Luther King, Jr.

Bison are the iconic image of the Great Plains and the Old West. They are massive, shaggy beasts and the heaviest land animals in North America. Despite their hefty size, bison are quick on their feet. When the need arises they can run at speeds up to 40 miles (65 kilometers) an hour. Their curved, sharp horns can grow to be 2 feet (61 centimeters) long. Females (cows) and adult males (bulls) generally live in small, separate bands and come together in very large herds during the summer breeding season. Males wage battles for mating rights, but such contests rarely turn dangerous. Females give birth to one calf after a nine-month pregnancy. Bison once covered the Great Plains and much of North America, and were critically important to Plains Indian societies. During the 19th century, settlers killed some 50 million bison for food, sport, and to deprive Native Americans of their most important natural asset. The once enormous herds were reduced to only a few hundred animals. Today, bison numbers have rebounded somewhat, and about 200,000 bison live on preserves and ranches where they are raised for their meat.
While buffalo and bison are both mammals within the Bovidae family, the two are not all