March 27, 2026
Hello dear Good News community,
With our six pieces of Good News, we hope to brighten your start to the weekend. We have good stories from the animal kingdom, insights on human connection, and tips on how to protect your cardiovascular system with small daily tweaks.
Enjoy reading, Selina
(Si apre in una nuova finestra)UN recognizes transatlantic slavery as a crime against humanity
The UN General Assembly has officially classified the enslavement of Africans as one of the gravest crimes against humanity. Between 1500 and 1800, approximately 12 to 15 million people were abducted; over two million died during the crossing alone. The resolution is considered a major step toward historical reckoning. Source: DW
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Small lifestyle changes protect against cardiovascular issues
Sleeping eleven minutes longer, getting five extra minutes of brisk movement per day, and eating 50 grams more vegetables: According to an international study by the University of Sydney, this combination can lower the risk of cardiovascular issues. These are relatively small changes that have a major impact. Source: THE GUARDIAN
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Chile expands marine protection for rare fur seals
A new agreement expands the protected area around the Juan Fernández Archipelago, home to the rare fur seal species Arctocephalus philippii. The population, once thought to be extinct, has been able to recover since its rediscovery—the marine park is now intended to secure their numbers for the long term. Source: THE GUARDIAN
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UK aims to ease access to solar panels
The British government has announced a comprehensive reform to make it easier to sell solar energy systems in retail stores. The goal is to provide relief for households facing rising electricity prices. Manufacturers and retailers are preparing kits for around £400, designed to help families reduce their energy costs. Source: INDEPENDENT
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Neutral positions help break down polarized fronts
When debates harden, pressure often only deepens the divide. A team led by Kit Yates from the University of Bath shows that allowing for neutrality in discussions helps groups move forward faster. As soon as participants move away from extreme positions, new ideas gain traction and consensus is easier to find. Source: MIRAGE NEWS
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National Geographic names 33 Changemakers
With "National Geographic 33," the magazine introduces 33 people who are changing the world. These are individuals who want to make a difference, who have innovative solutions, and who are driving change. They include scientist Samuel Ramsey, mushroom farmer Chido Govera, and chemist Cassandra Rauert. Source: NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
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ON OUR OWN BEHALF
Will we hit $2,000?
Thanks to your help, we’ve already exceeded our March goal—a huge thank you to our 193 supporters! 🥰 We are now just under $340 away from hitting the $2,000 mark. Every dollar is reinvested into our work. Thank you so much, your Good News Editorial Team! 🩷
(Si apre in una nuova finestra)❣️ Thank you 193 supports in March!
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Best regards,
Bianca Kriel & Selina Mahoche
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27/03/2026