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Edition 119

September 21, 2026

Ending FGM, saving lives with TB vaccines, restoring batteries, protecting birds, and a young designer's success light up this good news digest!

$15m fund launched to create ‘unstoppable momentum’ to end FGM worldwide

$15m fund launched to create ‘unstoppable momentum’ to end FGM worldwide

A massive $15.5M fund is launching to finally end female genital mutilation worldwide. This crucial investment empowers frontline activists and survivors to drive unstoppable momentum toward elimination.

the Guardian

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New “blockbuster” tuberculosis vaccines could save seven million lives by 2050

New “blockbuster” tuberculosis vaccines could save seven million lives by 2050

New TB vaccines could save millions and generate billions by 2050! Get ready for a breakthrough in fighting the world's deadliest infectious disease.

gavi.org

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Cornell Method Restores Dead EV Batteries to 95%

Cornell Method Restores Dead EV Batteries to 95%

Cornell researchers have developed a new method to revive "dead" EV batteries, restoring them to 95% capacity without shredding or harsh chemicals. This breakthrough could slash recycling costs by 56% and extend the life of valuable battery materials.

The Good Press Newsroom

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New Zealanders pick endangered black robin as Bird of the Year

New Zealanders pick endangered black robin as Bird of the Year

New Zealanders have chosen the critically endangered black robin as their Bird of the Year! This win highlights a massive voter turnout, showing Kiwis' strong support for their native wildlife.

Phys.org

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10-year-old fashion designer returns to record books as youngest to release a fabric line

10-year-old fashion designer returns to record books as youngest to release a fabric line

10-year-old fashion prodigy Max Alexander just set a new record as the youngest person to release a fabric line. He's also the youngest runway show designer and now holds his fourth Guinness World Record!

Guinness World Records

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Did You Know?

Mount Everest isn't the tallest mountain on Earth. Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa in Hawaii, the twin volcanoes, are taller than Mount Everest as 4.2km of their height is submerged underwater. The twin volcanoes measure a staggering 10.2km in total, compared to Everest’s paltry 8.8km.

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