Claiming to put politics aside, Peter Skerry (Opinion, Jan. 7) argues that the president-elect should not support the Census Bureau's release in March of corrected figures that will eliminate the ...

In the photographs, Skerry assembles examples of whale behavior that seem almost human: belugas play in the shallows, orcas teach their pups to hunt, sperm whales nurse and babysit.

A National Geographic photographer documented the lives of whales for years. World-renowned photographer Brian Skerry is sharing some of his extraordinary work documenting the lives of whales over ...

For example, orcas in New Zealand enjoy stingrays for food. They’ve mastered a technique where they grab the ray, ... Skerry says never felt fearful when getting close to the whales.

Peter Skerry, a political science professor at Boston College, said last Monday evening that modern-day talk of diversity and inclusion has grown to an excess in recent years in a way that hurts ...

Skerry spoke to Newsweek about his experiences making the series. ... He says behavior is what we do. Culture is how we do it. So, for example, most humans eat food with utensils—that's behavior.

For example, most humans eat food with utensils. That is behavior. But whether you use chopsticks, or knives and forks, is culture. So we might have a population of Orca, for example, that live in New ...

For a 2015 National Geographic cover story about dolphin intelligence, for example, Skerry photographed many species feeding. In the Bahamas, off the coast of Bimini, ...

Towson coach Pat Skerry is the parent of an autistic child; ... What seems like an ordinary mid-major game is also an example of powerful inspiration and the site of the unprecedented.

In 1982, while diving off Rhode Island, photographer Brian Skerry met his first shark. “I moved closer,” he writes of that initial encounter, “my primal fears suppressed by my desire for ...