Positive News
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The Good Press is a daily feel-good newspaper publishing only positive news and uplifting stories. Science breakthroughs, human achievements, and the quiet good news the rest of the internet misses.
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Showing 289–308 of 308 stories · Page 13 of 13
Neighborhoods Built Around Farms Are Booming Across the U.S.
Agrihoods — communities centered on working farms instead of golf courses — are popping up from California to the Carolinas, offering fresh food and a new way to live.
Denmark Nearly Eliminated the Motherhood Penalty — Here's How
New research shows Denmark's childcare and parental leave policies erase 80% of the career costs mothers face worldwide. Other countries are taking notes.
How a Radical 1970s School in Cambridge Changed the Lives of Hundreds of At-Risk Teens
The Group School, a freewheeling experiment in democratic education, gave over 600 working-class teenagers a second chance — and its lessons still resonate today.
Sony World Photography Awards 2026 Celebrates Stunning Winners from Around the Globe
The 2026 Sony World Photography Awards has crowned its open competition winners, showcasing breathtaking images that capture the beauty and resilience of life on Earth.
Winter Olympics 2026: Athletes Embrace Sustainable Gear and Green Innovation
From recycled uniforms to plant-based ski wax, Milan Cortina 2026 is showcasing how elite sport can lead the way on sustainability.
Milan Cortina 2026 Becomes First Olympics to Ban 'Forever Chemicals' from Ski Waxes
The Milan Cortina Winter Games are the first Olympics to enforce a ban on fluorinated ski waxes, eliminating toxic PFAS from alpine and cross-country competition.
Kashmir's Lotus Farmers Are Reviving an Ancient Crop — and a Way of Life
In the wetlands of Kashmir, farmers are bringing back nadur — the beloved lotus stem — by learning to work with water instead of fighting it.
Coffee Slows Brain Aging, 130,000-Person Study Finds
Moderate coffee consumption is linked to slower brain aging and lower dementia risk, according to one of the largest studies of its kind.
Minneapolis Mothers Build Grassroots Network to Support Families in Crisis
A remarkable network of Minneapolis mothers is donating breastmilk, diapers, and groceries to families in need, demonstrating the extraordinary power of community solidarity.
From Coal Dust to Solar Panels: How a Small French Town Became a Model for Green Transformation
Once one of Europe's largest coal mining regions, Loos-en-Gohelle in northern France has reinvented itself as a beacon of sustainable development through decades of citizen-led change.
Grassroots Inventors Are Building Their Own Wind Turbines — and Teaching the World to Follow
A growing movement of renewable-energy enthusiasts is constructing homemade wind turbines from scratch, empowering communities to achieve energy independence.
A Century After Vanishing, Wild European Bison Roam the Carpathians Once More
Wild European bison are grazing freely in Romania's Carpathian Mountains for the first time in over 100 years, revitalizing entire ecosystems in their wake.
Exercise Physically Rewires the Brain, Landmark Study Reveals
A groundbreaking study published in Neuron shows that repeated exercise strengthens neural wiring in the brain, making certain neurons quicker to activate and boosting endurance.
Solar Power Now Cheaper Than Ever — Clean Energy Revolution Accelerates
New report shows solar energy costs have dropped 90% in a decade, making it the cheapest electricity source in history.
Teenager Invents Water Purifier That Could Save Millions of Lives
A 17-year-old from Kenya has created a low-cost water purification device using locally available materials.
Scientists Discover New Coral Reef Thriving Against All Odds
Marine biologists have found a massive, healthy coral reef in the deep Pacific that appears resistant to warming.
Community Garden Movement Transforms Urban Neighborhoods Worldwide
Cities around the globe report crime drops and stronger social bonds where community gardens take root.
AI Breakthrough Helps Detect Cancer Five Years Earlier Than Traditional Methods
A new AI system developed by researchers can identify cancer biomarkers years before symptoms appear.
95% of the World's Youth Can Now Read — A Historic First
UNESCO confirms global youth literacy has reached an all-time high of 95%, driven by decades of education investment and mobile learning.