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Edition 136

October 14, 2026

Ancient fungi, invisible tech, young innovators, turtle triumphs, and games fighting AI make for a brilliant good news round-up!

Scientists discover 'D-rex', a giant fungus from Chinese forests whose unique lineage dates back 65 million years

Scientists discover 'D-rex', a giant fungus from Chinese forests whose unique lineage dates back 65 million years

Meet 'D-rex,' a giant fungus from China, a new family dating back 65 million years! This colossal discovery challenges what we thought we knew about fungal size and evolution.

Phys.org

1
First completely invisible hearing implant

First completely invisible hearing implant

Invisible hearing is here! MED-EL launches the world's first completely under-the-skin hearing implant for uninterrupted sound. Experience discreet, all-day hearing, even while sleeping or swimming, with the revolutionary Tici Unico implant.

heise online

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Raji Doshi announced as the 2026 winner of the 3M Young Scientist Challenge

Raji Doshi announced as the 2026 winner of the 3M Young Scientist Challenge

Raji engineered a natural algae-and-aragonite system, an inventive solution to address ocean acidification by increasing alkalinity and removing carbon dioxide from seawater. Raji will receive the grand prize of $25,000, a contest trophy, and the title of "America's Top Young Scientist 2026".

USA Today

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Green Sea Turtles Recover After 80-Nation Effort

Green Sea Turtles Recover After 80-Nation Effort

Green sea turtles are no longer endangered, a major win for conservation efforts across 80+ countries! This inspiring recovery shows what's possible with sustained, targeted protection.

The Good Press Newsroom

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Cards Against Humanity has donated 5,000-plus games to public libraries to help 'fend off AI and brainrot'

Cards Against Humanity has donated 5,000-plus games to public libraries to help 'fend off AI and brainrot'

Cards Against Humanity is donating over 5,000 games to public libraries to combat "brainrot" and AI. Their goal is to encourage critical thinking and in-person connection through real games.

Good Good Good

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Did You Know?

Oktoberfest originally started in 1810 as a wedding celebration for Crown Prince Ludwig and Princess Therese, featuring a horse race. Over the years, it evolved into the world's largest beer festival, with unique traditions like the mayor tapping the first keg and the festival being called "Wiesn" by locals.

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