Today’s Solutions: July 11, 2026

Humpback whales use their superpowers for good. Recent observations show how they deliberately interfere with attacking killer whales to help others in distress. They don’t just defend their own babies or close relatives. They intervene on behalf of other species—a gray whale calf with its mother, a seal hauled out on an ice floe, even an ocean sunfish. Humpbacks act to improve the welfare of others; the classic definition of altruism.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

Nigerian school accepts plastic bottles as payment for tuition fees

A school in Nigeria is taking an innovative approach to tackle the problem of plastic waste while also promoting education. The Morit International School, ...

Read More

MPs vote to decriminalize abortion in England and Wales in historic victory f...

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM British lawmakers have voted to decriminalize abortion, ending the threat of prosecution for women who terminate pregnancies outside ...

Read More

How Hope Hydration turns advertising dollars into free, clean drinking water

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In a world where advertising saturates nearly every surface, from billboards and buses to our scrolling thumbs, one ...

Read More

Europe approves twice-yearly HIV prevention shot amid rising cases

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Imagine replacing a daily pill with just two injections a year. That is now a reality in Europe, ...

Read More