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The Latest Good News Stories

Marc Anthony and Yandel to Receive Premios Juventud 2026 Agent of Change Honor for Philanthropic Work

Marc Anthony and Yandel will be recognized as Agents of Change at Premios Juventud 2026, honoring their commitment to philanthropy, education, and community initiatives that have positively impacted future generations.

Latin Times

Capuchin monkeys learn to ‘kiss’ an AI touchscreen for banana rewards in a groundbreaking Costa Rica experiment as new technology takes animal cognition research into the wild

Wild capuchin monkeys in Costa Rica have learned to use an AI-powered touchscreen to earn banana rewards, with some even “kissing” the screen. The new CapuchinAI system could help scientists study learning, memory, impulse control and cognitive flexibility in wild primates without taking them out of their natural environment. This…

The Economic Times

In 1908, the USDA imported disease-resistant Callery pear; its once-sterile-looking ornamental descendants cross-pollinated and invaded American fields

Originally imported to protect pear orchards, Callery pear trees have become a significant invasive species. These trees, once popular ornamentals, now spread aggressively across natural landscapes. Their rapid growth and dense thickets outcompete native vegetation, reducing biodiversity. While initially thought to be sterile, different cultivars cross-pollinate, producing fertile offspring. Many…

The Times of India

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Gravity-defying dogs and brooding bovines: Meet the winners of the International Pet Photography Awards

Among a crowded field, Australian photographer Callie Soden took top honours at the 2026 International Pet Photography Awards.

Euronews

How rose-ringed parakeets went from escaped pets to one of Britain's most recognisable birds

Bright green, loud and unmistakable, rose-ringed parakeets have become one of the most recognisable birds in London's parks and gardens, despite having no natural historical presence anywhere in Britain. The species, native to parts of Africa and South Asia, was first confirmed breeding in the wild in Britain in 1969,…

The Times of India

Type 2 diabetes patients on metformin, take note: After 60 years, scientists find this drug has hidden effects on the brain

Diabetes: Recent studies reveal that metformin may influence blood sugar management via the brain. This medication stimulates a distinct brain pathway responsible for glucose regulation. Remarkably, researchers observed that a small dose significantly reduced blood sugar levels in mice. This groundbreaking finding has the potential to pave the way for…

The Economic Times

Beyond Turmeric: 6 Foods Research Shows Are Genuinely Protective for Your Liver

Amla (Indian Gooseberry)Amla may be the most liver-protective food in the Indian diet that nobody talks about in that context. A 2011 study published in the Journal of Medicinal Food found that amla extract significantly reduced markers of hepatic oxidative stress in subjects with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. The active…

Times Life

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A personal trainer says this is the 10-minute mobility routine everyone should do to improve walking strength

A personal trainer shares a short mobility routine that prepares your muscles and joints for walks and walking workouts.

Tom’s Guide

Back from holiday to dried-out plants? A 'secret ingredient' in your kitchen can save the day

Don’t give up hope if your plants are struggling; a cheap, everyday ingredient might be all that’s needed

Woman & Home

I Tried Red Light Pilates to Boost Recovery, Wellbeing and Longevity—Here's What Actually Happened

Pilates, but make it hot.

Marie Claire

'Adorable' endangered pygmy hippo born at Scottish zoo

An 'adorable' pygmy hippo calf has been born at a Scottish zoo

The National (Scotland)

Around 1900, the US planted Chinese tallow across the Gulf Coast as a commercial oil crop; it later invaded southern forests and can be toxic to cattle

Chinese tallow trees, once valued for commercial oils, now pose an invasive threat. These fast-growing trees spread rapidly across southern United States forests and grasslands. Their dense growth outcompetes native vegetation and alters wildlife habitats significantly. Controlling these invasive species requires persistent, combined management strategies. Preventing new ornamental plantings remains…

The Times of India

Only three Hawaiian producers meet America’s organic honey framework; scientists say the rules may be unnecessarily strict

A new study found that organically managed bee colonies on farms in the northeastern US produced honey with pesticide residue levels comparable to certified organic honey. Researchers say current US organic certification rules may be stricter than necessary, but caution that more studies across different regions are needed before any…

The Times of India

Meet the General Grant Tree: The world's second-largest tree that became America's only living National Shrine

The General Grant Tree stands as the world's second-largest tree by volume. It became America's National Christmas Tree in nineteen twenty-six. President Dwight D. Eisenhower declared it a living National Shrine in nineteen fifty-six. This sequoia honors men and women who served the nation. Its size and history make it…

The Times of India

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The Times of India

Meet Nathan Thomas: 18-year-old Florida teen becomes the world's youngest male professor after breaking a 306-year-old record

At an age when many students are just beginning university, Nathan Thomas had already stepped into the classroom as a college professor. The Florida native earned a place in the Guinness World Records after becoming the world's youngest male professor at just 18 years and 346 days old, breaking a…

Space

Double digits! Air-launched 'Talon A' hypersonic vehicle notches big flight milestone

Stratolaunch has now conducted more than 10 flights with its Talon-A hypersonic vehicle, an autonomous, air-launched craft that can travel five times the speed of sound.

The Economic Times

In 2007, a tiny ghost-white beetle revealed the secret to the world's brightest white paint

Nature's whitest white beetle is giving scientists a new way to rethink modern materials. The tiny Cyphochilus beetle creates an intensely bright white using microscopic scales that are about half the width of a human red blood cell. Researchers say this natural structure reflects light with extraordinary efficiency while using…

The Times of India

Jack Backman thought he had caught a crappie while fishing for walleye; certified scales showed the one-pound pumpkinseed had broken South Dakota’s record from 1970

A routine fishing trip on South Dakota's Wall Lake turned into a record-breaking moment for teenager Jack Backman after he caught a one-pound pumpkinseed, setting a new state record. Thinking he had hooked a crappie, Backman was surprised to discover the rare catch. The fish beat a 12-ounce state record…

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Fit & Well

A Pilates instructor says these are the two moves she always recommends to beginners to build core strength and develop body awareness

Want to start Pilates? Try this technique

The Times of India

In 1727, colonists brought English ivy to America to cover shady gardens, and now its evergreen vines smother forests and weigh down trees

Introduced by settlers in 1727, English ivy was prized for its low-maintenance evergreen ground cover qualities. This hardy vine later spread beyond gardens, becoming a significant invasive species across the nation. Its aggressive growth in two distinct stages damages native plants and weakens host trees. Despite its ecological harm, nurseries…

The Times of India

In 1850, Britain received Japanese knotweed as an exotic garden ornament; its rapid growth later turned the Victorian prize into a national menace

A plant introduced from Japan in 1850 became a significant invasive species. Japanese knotweed's rapid spread caused widespread ecological and financial problems. Its rhizomes can regenerate from tiny fragments, making eradication difficult. Legislation now controls its growth, and its presence impacts property values. This ornamental import ultimately outgrew its welcome…

Homes & Gardens

Summer Pruning Fruit Trees Can Improve Harvests This Year and Next – Here Are 5 to Trim in August

Many fruit trees benefit from pruning after being picked in summer

Euronews

Cutting sugar up to age two associated with lower dementia risk ‘decades later,’ study finds

Less sweet treats during pregnancy and up to age two associated with lower dementia risk later in life, delayed onset of the disease and a healthier brain, according to a new study.

The Independent UK

The fitness advice you’ve been given might be right – but it still won’t work

WELL ENOUGH: Fitness professionals love exercise because it came easily to them. For everyone else, the advice they're given may be technically sound, but it rarely accounts for why they don't enjoy moving in the first place. Harry Bullmore explains how to close that gap in the latest Well Enough…

The Independent UK

First Eurovision, now Strictly: Delta Goodrem is in her year of saying yes

INTERVIEW: The Australian musician is taking to the Strictly dance floor this autumn in her latest step into the British spotlight, following on from her dazzling Eurovision debut. She speaks to Annabel Nugent about the busy year ahead and the drama and hardships that have led her to this point

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