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Edition 100

August 25, 2026

Records fall, whales return, narcolepsy gets a breakthrough, humans and lions find peace, and a zero-waste society rises!

Kejelcha regains world half marathon record with 56:51 in Buenos Aires

Kejelcha regains world half marathon record with 56:51 in Buenos Aires

Yomif Kejelcha crushes the half marathon world record with an astonishing 56:51 in Buenos Aires. Ethiopia's Fotyen Tesfay dominates the women's race, winning the Buenos Aires half marathon in 1:03:57.

worldathletics.org

1
Whale Sightings Surge 40 Years After the Hunting Ban

Whale Sightings Surge 40 Years After the Hunting Ban

Whale sightings are booming off South Africa, a sign of recovery 40 years after the global hunting ban. These ocean giants are slowly but surely returning!

The Good Press Newsroom

2
US Approves First Drug That Targets Root Cause of Narcolepsy Rather Than its Symptoms

US Approves First Drug That Targets Root Cause of Narcolepsy Rather Than its Symptoms

First-ever narcolepsy drug targets the root cause by mimicking wakefulness-regulating compounds. This breakthrough promises to redefine treatment for Type 1 narcolepsy, improving patients' quality of life.

Good News Network

3
Health Benefits Help Lions And Humans Co-Exist in East Africa

Health Benefits Help Lions And Humans Co-Exist in East Africa

Villagers earn health, school, and vet benefits by helping monitor wildlife with camera traps, boosting conservation and human-lion co-existence. This innovative program rewards communities for protecting iconic animals and taking conservation actions.

OGN Daily

4
7,000+ People Built a Zero-Waste Housing Society

7,000+ People Built a Zero-Waste Housing Society

Residents built a system around waste segregation, recycling and sustainable waste management, turning everyday waste into something that could be processed, recycled or reused. Their model has reportedly kept over 1 lakh tonnes of waste away from landfills.

The Better India

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Did You Know?

The operating system that runs almost the entire internet began as a student hobby project that its creator promised "won't be big." On August 25, 1991, Linus Torvalds posted a simple message online announcing a free operating system he was building for fun. Fast forward 34 years, and that "little project" called Linux now powers all of the world's top 500 supercomputers, billions of Android smartphones, space missions, and the global cloud infrastructure.

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Edition 100 — The Happinews Project