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Edition 116

September 16, 2026

From Mars postcards to solar ambulances and clean water, discover inspiring feats of science, sport, and human endurance!

101 medals at 10: A century of swimming glory!

101 medals at 10: A century of swimming glory!

10-year-old Shamoil Sohail Poonawala has already won 101 swimming medals, including 30+ golds, showcasing incredible talent and discipline. He's now headed to the CBSE National Swimming Championship in India, chasing his dream of representing his country.

Gulf News

1
Curiosity Postcard Celebrates Rover’s 5,000th Day on Mars

Curiosity Postcard Celebrates Rover’s 5,000th Day on Mars

Curiosity Mars rover celebrates 5,000 sols with a stunning "postcard" view of Mount Sharp. This special image merges morning and afternoon scenes, highlighting the rover's journey on the Red Planet.

NASA

2
Mom and Teen Daughter Set World Record in 50K Race

Mom and Teen Daughter Set World Record in 50K Race

Mom and teen daughter Cienna shattered a Guinness World Record for the fastest mother-daughter 50K. They ran 31 miles together in under five hours while raising $7,500 for anti-human trafficking efforts.

The Good Press Newsroom

3
The world’s first solar ambulance just completed its first real-world test in rural Kenya

The world’s first solar ambulance just completed its first real-world test in rural Kenya

World's first solar ambulance, Stella Juva, brings advanced medical care to remote Kenyan communities. This energy-independent vehicle powered by solar panels successfully completed its first real-world test, providing crucial health services where they're needed most.

The Optimist Daily: Making Solutions the News

4
Scientists turn seawater into fresh water without harmful brine

Scientists turn seawater into fresh water without harmful brine

Scientists have created a new solar-powered device that turns seawater into fresh water without creating harmful brine. This innovative technology efficiently removes salts, potentially turning waste into valuable resources like lithium.

ScienceDaily

5
Did You Know?

When you're reading, even silently, the muscles of your mouth, tongue and larynx activate. This process is called 'subvocalisation'. We're essentially still sounding out the words in our heads to decode them, even when we're not speaking them out loud.

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