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Edition 117

September 17, 2026

Record-breaking feats, new species, game-changing tech, and stunning photography headline this uplifting digest!

17-Year-Old Sets 402-Pound Bench Press Record

17-Year-Old Sets 402-Pound Bench Press Record

17-year-old Liam Anderson shattered the national bench press record TWICE in one meet, pressing a massive 402 pounds! He's already eyeing 500 pounds and inspiring young athletes to chase big goals.

The Good Press Newsroom

1
Scientists name a new cat species for the first time in over a century

Scientists name a new cat species for the first time in over a century

A new species of tiger cat, Leopardus tilcayo, has been discovered in Bolivia! This marks the first new cat species identified in over 100 years, thanks to groundbreaking genetic analysis.

Live Science

2
Chinese Scientists Develop New Oil Refining Method That Cuts Energy Use by 90%

Chinese Scientists Develop New Oil Refining Method That Cuts Energy Use by 90%

Chinese scientists have invented a room-temperature oil refining method that could cut energy use by 90% by separating molecules individually. This breakthrough, if scaled, promises huge cost and emission reductions for fuels and plastics.

Good News Network

3
Students Win James Dyson Award for Device That Screens Students for Concussions in Just 60 Seconds

Students Win James Dyson Award for Device That Screens Students for Concussions in Just 60 Seconds

Students create a revolutionary headset that screens for concussions in just 2-3 minutes. This low-cost device uses eye-tracking to provide quick, objective sideline assessments, potentially revolutionizing athlete safety.

Good News Network

4
Julien Anton is Ocean Photographer of the Year 2026

Julien Anton is Ocean Photographer of the Year 2026

French amateur Julien Anton wins Ocean Photographer of the Year for his poignant seahorse portrait. The image captures a father and his young embarking into an uncertain future, prompting reflection on our ocean's legacy.

OGN Daily

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Did You Know?

The Universe's average colour is called 'Cosmic latte'. In a 2002 study, astronomers found that the light coming from galaxies averaged into a beige colour that’s close to white.

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Edition 117 — The Happinews Project