Skip to content
No results
  • English
  • Español
  • Deutsch
  • Français
  • Kiswahili
  • Tagalog
contact@greatnews.global
  • Home
  • About
SUPPORT US
Great News
  • English
  • Español
  • Deutsch
  • Français
  • Kiswahili
  • Tagalog
Great News
  • May 28, 2025

Spain implements laws to protect LGBTQ+ workers rights

Spain has implemented various regulations protecting LGBTQ+ individuals in the workplace, ranging from ensuring protection against harassment to providing all employees with bias training.The legislation is considered the first in the world to spell out requirements for the private sector.
(c) Ivan Smakov/Pexels CC0
  • May 28, 2025

Kenya’s growing electric motorcycle industry drives economic growth, improves sustainability

The electric motorcycle industry in Kenya is beginning to take off, with companies designing bikes that can navigate challenging road conditions and compete with market leaders. With motorbikes being a common mode of transportation in Kenya, a shift to sustainable designs will benefit the economy and improve the country's global footprint.
(c) MC G'Zay/Pexels CC0
  • May 24, 2025

Pakistan’s capital city bans child marriage

Islamabad has banned child marriage, replacing legislation introduced under British colonial rule and raising the minimum age for marriage to 18 for both males and females, while also introducing strict punishments for anyone facilitating underage marriage.
(c) Ali Muhammad/Unsplash CC0
  • May 24, 2025

Breda becomes European Union’s first National Park City

Joining London, Adelaide, and Chattanooga, the Dutch city of Breda is the fourth city worldwide to achieve the status rewarded by the National Park City Foundation to cities that show a city-wide commitment to sustainability, biodiversity, and public access to green space.
(c) Yailan Tran/Pexels CC0
  • May 24, 2025

India’s Asiatic lion population rises by a third

According to a five-year census released this week, the Asiatic lion population has increased steadily over the past three decades, reaching 891. The species, which once roamed from the Middle East to India, now exists as a single subpopulation and remains vulnerable to extinction.
(c) DHJ/Pexels CC0
  • May 24, 2025

Federal judge restores US$176 Million community and environmental grant funding

After the US administration admitted that cancelling said grants based on executive orders was a violation of the Administrative Procedure Act, a  federal judge has ordered to immediately restore the 32 grants awarded under the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act and the 2021 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.
(c) Kendall Hoopes/Pexels CC0
  • May 24, 2025

Game-changing test diagnoses brain tumors in 90 minutes

  • May 24, 2025

Accidentally discovered materials pull water from air

(c) Aaron Burden/Unsplash CC0
  • May 24, 2025

ChatGPT for LEGO lets you generate your own builds

(c) Bru-nO/Pixabay CC0
  • May 16, 2025

China power emissions fall with focus on renewable energy

(c) KG Baek/Unsplash CC0
  • May 16, 2025

USDA to bring back climate change-related webpages after deletions in February

After taking down webpages related to clean energy, conservation practices and other climate change-related topics, a lawsuit was filed by the Northeast Organic Farming Association of New York over access to government information. Three months later, the webpages are going back up.
(c) Komarov Egor/Unsplash CC0
  • May 16, 2025

France and Italy break records for solar energy production and

Electricity prices throughout Europe dropped significantly after France and Italy broke records for solar energy production the week of April 28. The decrease in prices and demand lasted through the week but were expected to rise following demand.
(c) Andrii Bondarenko/Unsplash CC0
  • May 16, 2025

Updated screen technology could improve both performance, sustainability

Researchers at the University of Surrey have discovered an advanced display screen technology for smartphones and smartwatches, tablets and even medical devices. With the potential to reduce production costs, the use of harmful waste and overall prove to be beneficial for the environment, the new technology will be presented at a conference in California in May.
(c) Viktor Talashuk/Unsplash CC0
  • May 16, 2025

Gecko, previously thought to be extinct, makes resurgance in South Africa desertt

A species of lizard first spotted in 1991 and categorized as “lost” for the past 30 years has reappeared in South Africa. Research duo Darren Pietersen and John Davies returned to the site where the lizard was originally discovered and came across it again.
(c) Sean Robertson/Unsplash CC0
  • May 16, 2025

The importance of art, creativity as a gateway for change

In the face of change and political turmoil, investing in art and fostering creativity can lead to a sense of community, strengthen the economy and provide a sense of belonging to many.
(c) Matthieu Comoy/Unsplash CC0
  • May 10, 2025

Spain’s school cafeterias pivot away from fatty foods to curb child obesity

Cafeterias in Spain are making an effort to adjust their menus amidst concerns raised about the correlation between health disparities and socioeconomic status, the decree comes into effect with the hopes of curbing said disparity among low-income families.
(c) Ang Nguyen/Unsplash CC0
  • May 10, 2025

Handlebar sensor helps map risky bike ways to keep cyclists out of harms’ way

An app designed by a team at the University of Washington notifies cyclists when a car gets within four feet of them, with the goal of preventing collisions and allow for an easier riding experience. A  sensor on the bike's handlebars sends a signal to the cyclist's phone, allowing them to react accordingly and choose an appropriate route to take.
(c) Alessio Sogetti/Unsplash CC=
  • May 10, 2025

Brazilian newspaper provides unhoused with a sense of purpose

Boca de Rua, a print newspaper based out of Porto Alegre, has been providing individuals on the margins with a voice for 25 years. With the majority of the staff members suffering from poverty or houselesness, meetings are held weekly and staff are involved in the whole process - from writing articles to selling papers on the streets.
(c) Wylkon Cardoso/Unsplash CC0
Prev
1 … 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 … 29
Next

Most Read

A bold new commission launched by the IUCN will safeguard the tiniest but vital beings — microbes — often overlooked but essential for human health and planetary balance. This pioneering effort maps threats, sets priorities & ensures these unseen species won’t vanish without notice.
New IUCN microbe group bridges crucial conservation gap for invisible life
Studies suggest that people who read voraciously gain more than knowledge — they often experience better health, sharper minds, and greater well-being. From reduced stress to stronger empathy, reading proves to be a simple habit with extraordinary benefits for life.
Science Shows Avid Readers May Enjoy Better Health, Education, and Life
For the first time in history, solar energy outpaced all other sources to become the European Union’s main provider of electricity this June. This milestone highlights the continent’s accelerating shift toward cleaner, renewable energy and a more sustainable future.
Solar becomes EU’s leading source of electricity for the first time
Australia is demanding tech platforms ban 'nudify' and undetectable stalking apps—tools that create deepfake nudes and compromise privacy. This world-first move shifts responsibility to industry, offering a promising step to safeguard users and respect consent.
Australia outlaws ‘nudify’ and stalking apps to protect digital dignity

Contact Info

  • Phone: 41-79-868-4446
  • Email: contact@greatnews.global
  • Website: greatnews.global

Copyright © 2025 - Creative Themes

Terms & Services | Privacy Policy

Powered by
...
►
Necessary cookies enable essential site features like secure log-ins and consent preference adjustments. They do not store personal data.
None
►
Functional cookies support features like content sharing on social media, collecting feedback, and enabling third-party tools.
None
►
Analytical cookies track visitor interactions, providing insights on metrics like visitor count, bounce rate, and traffic sources.
None
►
Advertisement cookies deliver personalized ads based on your previous visits and analyze the effectiveness of ad campaigns.
None
►
Unclassified cookies are cookies that we are in the process of classifying, together with the providers of individual cookies.
None
Powered by