JANE GOODALL

The famed environmental activist echoed comments she made about Trump during the 2016 presidential campaign.

Hillary Rodham Clinton and her daughter, Chelsea, interview the likes of Kim Kardashian, Megan Thee Stallion and Gloria Steinem for their upcoming streaming series.

Jane Goodall: What you need to know In June 1960, Jane Goodall created the Gombe Stream Game Reserve in Tanzania to study chimpanzees’ behavior. (NCD)Barbie announced on Tuesday that they are releasing a doll inspired by Dr. Jane Goodall made from recycled ocean-bound plastic. >> Read more trending newsIn a news release from Mattel, Barbie announced their partnership with the Jane Goodall Institute for the Dr. Jane Goodall Inspiring Women Doll and 2022 Barbie Career of the Year Eco-Leadership Team. According to Mattel, Goodall founded the Jane Goodall Institute which conducts research and she became a UN Messenger of Peace, and is a renowned humanitarian, scientist and activist. World Chimpanzee Day is on July 14 which makes this release from Mattel even more appropriate for the Jane Goodall doll.

Goodall may not have expected to become a Barbie at 88 years old – but it's not just any doll.

Some people with prosopagnosia can't recognize familiar faces – even their own family members,

Nobel Prize-winning theoretical physicist and author Frank Wilczek has been honored with this year's prestigious Templeton Prize, recognizing individuals whose life’s work embodies a fusion of science and spirituality.

The stunning Arizona destination is feeling the squeeze, along with many other iconic destinations worldwide. A new film called ‘The Last Tourist’ offers up ways we can fix the travel glut.

Tuesday marks the start of Women’s History Month, a time to commemorate and celebrate the vital role of women in American history.

The airline that flew a load of monkeys to the U.S. who were later involved in a highway wreck says it will stop this shipments this month.

The famed naturalist shares with co-author Douglas Abrams her faith in nature's resilience in spite of humankind's self-destructive behaviors that threaten our only home.

At age 87, the famed naturalist who has dedicated her life to protecting wildlife and the environment continues to advocate for a more sustainable future, as she writes in "The Book of Hope: A Survival Guide for Trying Times."

The primatologist on what she has learned about being human from studying our relatives. Also, the head of a Kabul girls’ school on evacuating as the Taliban took over.

A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program

Have you heard the one about climate change.

Chelsea Clinton has a full schedule of books coming in 2022.

This week’s new entertainment releases include LeBron James leading the Tunes against the Goons in “Space Jam: A New Legacy,” a sequel to the 1996 movie that had Michael Jordan headlining with Bugs Bunny.

This week, Goodall won the prestigious Templeton Prize, which has been awarded since 1972 to luminaries such as Mother Teresa and the Dalai Lama.

Templeton Prize-Jane Goodall FILE - This April 3, 2019 file photo shows primatologist Jane Goodall being honored for her lifetime achievements at a ceremony on her 85th birthday in Los Angeles. Goodall was named Thursday, May 20, 2021 as this year’s winner of the prestigious Templeton Prize, honoring individuals whose life’s work embodies a fusion of science and spirituality. Goodall, born in London in 1934, traveled to Kenya in 1957 and met the famed anthropologist and paleontologist Louis Leakey. Established in 1972 by the late philanthropist Sir John Templeton, the Templeton Prize is one of the world’s largest individual awards — currently valued at 1.1 million pounds, or $1.56 million. “Some people seem to believe that we can live separated from nature, but we can’t,” Goodall said.

Renowned conservationist Jane Goodall has been named as this year’s winner of the prestigious Templeton Prize, honoring individuals whose life’s work embodies a fusion of science and spirituality.

“My Octopus Teacher,” the tale of an eight-limbed creature and her human companion, has won the Oscar for best documentary.

The pandemic can’t stop Ziggy Marley from celebrating the Earth.

Jane Goodall, world renowned for her landmark study on chimpanzees, was once dismissed as being "just a girl" when she shared her ambition of moving to Africa to work with animals. Goodall was speaking last week at the 2019 One Young World summit in London about her lifelong career working with some of the most endangered species on Earth. Goodall said it was her mother who provided her with the best advice to overcome these dismissive remarks. "My mother said, 'If you really want to do something like this, you're going to have to work really hard, take advantage of every opportunity, but don't give up. It was upon this discovery that Leakey said: "Now we must redefine 'tool,' redefine 'man' or accept chimpanzees as humans."

Zimbabwean scholar Tererai Trent is among those honored with statues in New York City as part of "Statues For Equality," to commemorate Women's Equality Day. NEW YORK - Life-size statues of 10 women including media mogul Oprah Winfrey, Hollywood stars Nicole Kidman and Cate Blanchett were unveiled in New York Monday. Among them is a Zimbabwean scholar who was denied education growing up because of her gender. Tererai Trent said on her Twitter account she was "beyond honored" to be among the first ten sculpted by the artists. The Schattners want the public to get involved again to nominate women who they think should be immortalized in bronze.

Prince Harry has said he plans to have two children at the most, as he revealed his increasing concerns for the future of the Earth. (CNN) - Prince Harry has said he plans to have two children at the most, as he revealed his increasing concerns for the future of the Earth. Harry acknowledged his attitude towards the planet had changed after the arrival of baby Archie in May. But I've always wanted to try and ensure that, even before having a child and hoping to have children." Harry interviewed Goodall for the September issue of British Vogue, which is guest-edited by Meghan.

Wildlife activist Prince Harry shared a sweet moment with the ultimate conservationist, Dr. Jane Goodall. An event was being held in St. George's House when Goodall asked Harry if he remembered something special she had taught him. Reenacting a chimp greeting, Goodall approached Harry as a nervous female primate. And in 2016, he and Meghan visited Botswana together as their relationship was heating up. RELATED STORIESMeghan Markle and Prince Harry Walk Carpet at 'Lion King' PremiereSerena Williams Thanks 'Great Friend' Meghan Markle for Wimbledon SupportRoyal Fans Defend Meghan Markle After She's Criticized Over How She Holds Archie

World-renowned primatologist Jane Goodall was reading an airline magazine when she came across an article on sandhill cranes. Each spring, half a million of the birds rest on a stretch of the Platte River in Nebraska, a stopover on their annual journey north. A few years later, she met critically acclaimed wildlife photographer Tom Mangelsen. "My father built a cabin on the Platte River," Goodall recalls him saying. "My favorite place to be is on the Platte River, looking towards the sunset where the cranes come in."