The Grommet
Kate Andries
Product Manager, Digital Project Manager, and Producer
United States
United States
Create a cookbook for you or someone you love. The one thing all books have in common are foolproof recipes from America's Test Kitchen.
Tyrone Turner photographed one person in the Lower Ninth Ward, then asked who he should meet next.
Holland America Line guests can experience America’s Test Kitchen’s enticing array of live onboard cooking shows and hands-on workshops. Learn foolproof techniques and user-friendly recipes for making delectable dishes with confidence.
Manhattan is in the midst of an unprecedented boom in tall buildings. Before 2004, Manhattan was home to 28 skyscrapers 700 feet and taller. Since then, an additional 13 have been built, 15 are under construction, and 19 are proposed—47 more in all. These additions are rapidly—and radically—changing the skyline.
Connect with National Geographic’s most inspiring and emerging scientists as they reveal their discoveries and adventures during Explorers Week. In from the field, our National Geographic explorers gather together to breathe life into stories of risk, beauty, and nature that make a difference.
Hear from the die-hard natives and upbeat newcomers who are reimagining Detroit, playing outtheir dreams, or reveling in the once neglected city's revival. Hear from the die-hard natives and upbeat newcomers who are reimagining Detroit, playing out their dreams, or reveling in the once neglected city's revival.
No one foresaw, back in December of 2013, that the little boy who fell ill in a village called Méliandou, in Guinea, West Africa, would be the starting point of a gruesome epidemic, one that would devastate three countries and provoke concern, fear, and argument around the planet.
Armed groups help fund operations by smuggling elephant ivory. Can fake tusks with hidden GPS trackers thwart them?
This is the first in a four-part series that examines West Africa's Ebola crisis. Read the second part here. A sea of rusted, tin-roofed shanties cascades chaotically to the Atlantic. Between the makeshift shelters of Kroo Bay, a slum in the capital of Sierra Leone, people wash, cook, urinate, and repair roofs, radios, and engines.
Steve Scotland had better reason than most for thinking he knew London like the back of his hand. Not only was he a native Londoner, born and bred, but he'd spent years working as a chauffeur in the city, driving his passengers wherever they wanted to go, finding the shortcuts, negotiating the city's traffic-clogged streets swiftly, accurately, and with a minimum of fuss.