March 2015 Highlights 2 15pdf

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NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE MARCH 2015 March issue on digital newsstands (online at ngm.com, on smartphones and on tablet computers) Feb. 13 and on print newsstands Feb. 24. Authors and photographers are available for interviews. Photos and video are available. PRESS RELEASE CONTACT: Anna Kukelhaus Dynan +1 (202) 775-6717 [email protected] NEWS The War on Science It’s a phenomenon as old as Galileo. Scientists state truths and offer evidence, yet many of us remain unconvinced. (by Joel Achenbach, photographs by Richard Barnes) *Note: This feature has been published early and is now available online at http://bit.ly/1zLhR0P. Luminous Life More than four-fifths of Earth’s organisms known to make light live in the ocean. Their glowing existence has perks and pitfalls. (by Olivia Judson, photographs by David Liittschwager) *Footage available Two Cities, Two Europes The euro crisis cast two world capitals in opposing roles — Berlin the lender, Athens the borrower — with each resenting the other. (by Adam Nicolson, photographs by Gerd Ludwig and Alex Majoli) National Geographic magazine is the official journal of the National Geographic Society, one of the world’s largest nonprofit scientific and educational organizations. Published in English and 40 local-language editions, the magazine has a global circulation of around 6.8 million. It is sent each month to National Geographic members and is available on newsstands for $5.99 a copy. Single copies can be ordered by calling (800) NGS-LINE, also the number to call for membership to the Society. ### Fleeing Terror, Finding Refuge During his Out of Eden Walk, journalist Paul Salopek encounters “a vast panorama of mass homelessness” — throngs of desperate refugees escaping war-torn Syria. (by Paul Salopek, photographs by John Stanmeyer)

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Transcript of March 2015 Highlights 2 15pdf

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINEMARCH 2015

March issue on digital newsstands (online at ngm.com, on smartphones and on tablet computers) Feb. 13 and on print newsstands Feb. 24.

Authors and photographers are available for interviews. Photos and video are available.

PRESS RELEASE CONTACT: Anna Kukelhaus Dynan +1 (202) 775-6717 [email protected]

NEWS

The War on ScienceIt’s a phenomenon as old as Galileo. Scientists state truths and offer evidence, yet many of us remain unconvinced.(by Joel Achenbach, photographs by Richard Barnes)*Note: This feature has been published early and is now available online at http://bit.ly/1zLhR0P.

Luminous LifeMore than four-fifths of Earth’s organisms known to make light live in the ocean. Their glowing existence has perks and pitfalls.(by Olivia Judson, photographs by David Liittschwager)*Footage available

Two Cities, Two EuropesThe euro crisis cast two world capitals in opposing roles — Berlin the lender, Athens the borrower — with each resenting the other.(by Adam Nicolson, photographs by Gerd Ludwig and Alex Majoli)

National Geographic magazine is the official journal of the National Geographic Society, one of the world’s largest nonprofit scientific and educational organizations. Published in English and 40 local-language editions, the magazine has a global circulation of around 6.8 million. It is sent each month to National Geographic members and is available on newsstands for $5.99 a copy. Single copies can be ordered by calling (800) NGS-LINE, also the number to call for membership to the Society.

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Fleeing Terror, Finding RefugeDuring his Out of Eden Walk, journalist Paul Salopek encounters “a vast panorama of mass homelessness” — throngs of desperate refugees escaping war-torn Syria.(by Paul Salopek, photographs by John Stanmeyer)