Today’s Solutions: November 01, 2026

After fishing of the orange roughy, a deepwater fish, started, populations collapsed within 15 years (Image: Kim Westerskov/Getty) In an autumnal ritual as unvarying as migrating geese, European Union officials head back to Brussels next week – to fight over fish. But this time they might protect Europe’s richest and most threatened ecosystem, the deep seabed. They will discuss proposals to ban deep-sea trawling. Now in the first study of its kind, researchers have discovered…

Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

3 tips to bring more intimacy into your relationship

Intimacy is a crucial part of any healthy, fulfilling relationship and goes beyond what happens in the bedroom. Whether you're looking to reconnect with ...

Read More

Explore nature this summer: Adventures in 8 of America’s most accessibl...

Summertime is the perfect time to hit the road and see some of the 63 magnificent national parks spread across the United States. However, ...

Read More

Nurturing young minds with mindfulness at Sullivan Elementary

Students at Tampa Bay, Florida's Patricia J. Sullivan Partnership Elementary School participate in a unique morning ritual that sets the tone for the rest ...

Read More

The beauty of being average: why a meaningful life doesn’t need to be extraor...

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In today’s world, being "average" can feel like a subtle failure. From grade school gold stars to social ...

Read More