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Edition 153

November 6, 2026

From environmental heroes to health breakthroughs and thrilling speed, this edition's good news is truly remarkable.

Mali’s ‘Moringa Queen’ wins UN recognition for restoring degraded land

Mali’s ‘Moringa Queen’ wins UN recognition for restoring degraded land

Malian "Moringa Queen" Rokiatu Traoré is recognized by the UN for her work restoring degraded land. Her social enterprise creates jobs and economic opportunities by transforming the versatile moringa tree into valuable products.

Conservation news

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Barbados eliminates mother-to-child transmission of HIV

Barbados eliminates mother-to-child transmission of HIV

Barbados is now a leader in public health, achieving a major milestone in eliminating mother-to-child HIV transmission. This success ensures babies are born HIV-free through accessible and free healthcare for all pregnant women.

who.int

2
World's fastest production car hits 503km/h in Abu Dhabi

World's fastest production car hits 503km/h in Abu Dhabi

A Chinese electric hypercar just shattered speed records, hitting over 500 km/h on an Abu Dhabi highway. This monumental achievement highlights Abu Dhabi's infrastructure and commitment to global automotive innovation.

Gulf News

3
Protecting Congo Basin Peatlands Gets a Scientific Boost

Protecting Congo Basin Peatlands Gets a Scientific Boost

New research reveals vital scientific backing for protecting the Congo Basin's massive peatlands, crucial for global climate stability. Understanding and preserving these vast carbon stores requires ongoing international cooperation and careful land-use planning.

Happy Eco News

4
More than 1mn antiquities returned to countries of origin

More than 1mn antiquities returned to countries of origin

The Museum of Looted Antiquities (MOLA) has created the first comprehensive database of cases where antiquities have been returned, principally by museums, art dealers and private collectors, and found that 1.06mn items worth at least $2bn had been sent back between 1950 and late 2025.

Art in Context

5
Did You Know?

Ketchup was marketed as a medicinal remedy in the 1830s, sold in concentrated pill and extract form to treat digestive ailments and other conditions. The medicinal ketchup fad peaked in the 1830s and 1840s. By the 1850s, fraudulent health claims led to the collapse of medicinal ketchup, but tomato ketchup survived as a popular condiment.

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