Recent Good News

To help the turtles recover, a group of seven Siekopai women, who call themselves Tari Nomiowa’i, or “turtle women,” patrol the riverbanks looking for turtle tracks and nests.

Optimizing curbside waste collection could improve the public's recycling habits

31-year-old Kayla Mazza has been living with 77-year-old Honey Donegan for over three years.

Disappearing lakes and artificial intelligence are helping researchers gather data to map the thawing of permafrost across the globe.

While Indigenous communities still see shark as a valuable source of protein, their fishing methods have changed drastically.

Your weekly roundup of the best good news worth celebrating...

The One Big Beautiful Bill caused over 1 million children to lose food assistance.

The additional shade reduces evaporation and stress on the plants, all while generating clean electricity.

The state land commissioner said that the long-lasting environmental and public health impacts of uranium contamination outweigh any potential revenues to state coffers uranium mining could provide.

A wildlife montage on YouTube is piquing public interest in trail cameras.