Come dive into one of the curiously delightful conversations overheard at National Geographic’s headquarters, as we follow explorers, photographers, and scientists to the edges of our big, weird, beautiful world. Hosted by Peter Gwin and Amy Briggs.
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/podcasts/overheard/
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 3 days 6 hours 17 minutes
How Anne Frank’s Diary Survived
How a Dutch couple sheltered Anne Frank’s family and preserved her account of life under Nazi occupation.
The Dark Reality Behind India’s Festival Elephants
In Indian culture, elephants are revered like gods. But in reality, these temple elephants endure much reported abuse, which animal welfare advocates are bringing to the public’s attention.
What Will it Take to Save the Savanna Elephant?
Wildlife warrior Paula Kahumbu talks about the past, present, and future of African Savanna Elephants.
The Woman Who Knows What Elephants Are Saying
Get to know the sounds of elephants—and what they’re saying.
Exploring Ramadan and Earthlike Exoplanets
Discover the wonder of exoplanets with Munazza Alam, an astronomer and National Geographic Explorer, who also reflects on shared Ramadan traditions with Overheard’s Davar Ardalan.
From the Frontlines to the Shorelines
A war photographer reflects on his career while kayaking one of the most dangerous lakes in the world.
Can You Picture That? This Photographer Can and Does
From capturing bats in flight to making it rain indoors, National Geographic staff photographer Mark Thiessen shows us how he tackles challenging assignments—usually with creativity, curiosity, and a lot of fun.
Scenes from Nigeria's Baby Boom
Africa's most populous country faces a host of challenges as it continues to grow.
What Women in China Want
Chinese women are having fewer babies. China's population is declining, and the government wants to turn it around—but will it work?
The Soul of Music: Meklit Hadero tells stories of migration
Nat Geo Explorer and musician Meklit Hadero is joined by Nat Geo Explorer and wildlife cinematographer Jahawi Bertolli to discuss the intersection of nature, migration, and music.