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Edition 40

June 16, 2026

From walking sharks and teen activists to wildlife crossings and tennis legends, discover inspiring stories of progress and wonder!

Wildlife Crossings in Idaho Expand After Overpass Reduces Collisions Over 80%

Wildlife Crossings in Idaho Expand After Overpass Reduces Collisions Over 80%

Idaho is investing in wildlife crossings, with a new overpass already reducing collisions by over 80%. This initiative prioritizes safety for both drivers and migrating animals, reconnecting vital habitats.

Happy Eco News

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Walking shark found in Papua New Guinea is new to science

Walking shark found in Papua New Guinea is new to science

Meet the "dog shark" of Papua New Guinea: a newly discovered walking shark species! This unique creature, found waddling across reef flats, is now formally identified, adding to the region's incredible biodiversity.

New Scientist

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This Teen Activist Wants to Make Sure No Girl Is Denied the Right to Play Sports

This Teen Activist Wants to Make Sure No Girl Is Denied the Right to Play Sports

Teen activist Maegha Ramanathan founded Girls4Sports to fight gender inequality in athletics, empowering thousands of girls worldwide to play sports and become leaders. Her youth-led organization is now the largest of its kind, breaking down barriers and fostering change.

Time

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This Teenager Isn't Waiting for Adults to Fix the Youth Mental-Health Crisis

This Teenager Isn't Waiting for Adults to Fix the Youth Mental-Health Crisis

This teen founded a global organization providing mental health resources to underserved youth, reaching thousands worldwide. Mind4Youth empowers young people through peer-led programs, bridging gaps in access and cultural stigma.

Time

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Serena and Venus Williams return to Wimbledon doubles after 10 years

Serena and Venus Williams return to Wimbledon doubles after 10 years

The Williams sisters are back! Serena and Venus are reuniting on the Wimbledon doubles court after a 10-year hiatus.

Gulf News

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Did You Know?

The longest English word is the chemical name for the protein titin. It has 189,819 letters and takes three and a half hours to say. The longest word in standard dictionaries has 45 letters. That word is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis and it is a lung disease. The most famous made-up word is supercalifragilisticexpialidocious which has 34 letters.

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Edition 40 — The Happinews Project