Good News

The reintroduction of gray wolves to the national park was controversial — and continues to be. But new research reveals just how vital they have been to restoring the golden glow of aspen forests.

After opening its first “safe outdoor spaces” this spring, this city wants to make it even easier for homeless residents to get help.

A large, $50 million study finds that these three lifestyle interventions could help slow brain aging.

In an unprecedented project in the municipality of São Simão, blue-and-yellow macaws born in captivity were trained in free-flight techniques before being introduced into the wild.

By examining the genetic makeup of bones at a museum, researchers at the University of Western Australia can confidently say that the kultarr is three species, not two.

The harm reduction model is a radical alternative to most other abstinence-based programs.

The tournament, hosted by Ocean Aid 360, has been running ghost trap rodeos since 2018. To date, their events have pulled up over 60,000 pounds of marine trash.

The dogs must train to balance on the paddle boards and sniff out their targets successfully.

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

Two new reports from the United Nations pointed to huge milestones in renewable energy sectors.

Gerard Donaghy said: “You don't have to look far to find bad news these days — it can weigh you down — but something like this reminds you that there's still plenty of good out there.”

Using colorful BIPV panels, architects retrofitted an existing 12-story residential building in Alberta, Canada.