← All editions

Edition 140

October 20, 2026

From Mars moons to 3D beaks, this edition's good news celebrates human ingenuity and global talent!

Japan launches historic MMX sample-return mission to Mars' moon Phobos

Japan launches historic MMX sample-return mission to Mars' moon Phobos

Japan has launched a historic mission to Mars' moon Phobos, aiming to be the first to return samples to Earth. This groundbreaking endeavor could unlock secrets about the solar system's origins.

Space.com

1
UAE bans use of popular antibiotic for pets and farm animals from November 1

UAE bans use of popular antibiotic for pets and farm animals from November 1

UAE bans popular antibiotic ciprofloxacin for pets and farm animals starting November 1, 2026. This move aims to combat antimicrobial resistance and protect human health.

Gulf News

2
Dubai turns two million plastic bottles into school bags

Dubai turns two million plastic bottles into school bags

Dubai is transforming two million plastic bottles into school bags, showcasing a powerful blend of recycling and community impact. This initiative diverts waste and creates valuable resources, supporting Dubai's sustainability goals.

Gulf News

3
Wildlife vets give rare hornbill 3D-printed beak in world-first

Wildlife vets give rare hornbill 3D-printed beak in world-first

Wildlife vets have given a rare hornbill both upper and lower 3D-printed beak prostheses in a world-first. This groundbreaking procedure aims to restore the bird's ability to eat and care for young, potentially safeguarding its species.

Good Good Good

4
Young hula hoopers travel from across the globe to set six world records at GWR HQ

Young hula hoopers travel from across the globe to set six world records at GWR HQ

Young hula hoopers from around the world converged at Guinness World Records HQ, smashing six new world records with their incredible skills. These talented athletes showcased dedication, discipline, and precision, proving their passion for the hoop.

Guinness World Records

5
Did You Know?

Sydney Opera House is the youngest landmark ever designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The venue achieved this distinction just 34 years after opening. It also became one of only a handful of buildings to be designated a World Heritage site during the living lifetime of its original architect, Jørn Utzon.

PrivacyInstagram