Today’s Solutions: February 07, 2026

The indie-band Radiohead got an unexpected message recently from a hacker who claimed he had stolen 18 hours’ worth of unreleased music that the band recorded during the late ‘90s. The hacker demanded the band fork over $150,000, or he would release the music.

Instead of bowing to the hacker’s demands, Radiohead responded in the most admirable way possible: they released the recordings themselves on the music platform Bandcamp, allowing listeners to buy the songs for £18 ($23), with all proceeds going to the global grassroots organization Extinction Rebellion.

Radiohead’s decision to support and call attention to Extinction Rebellion served as an opportunity for the climate campaign to share its work with the public as well as adding to its funds as it organizes direct actions in more than 50 countries around the world. Even the famous publication Rolling Stone shared information about Extinction Rebellion online. Well done, Radiohead, well done!

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

Want to make a new habit stick? Research tells us this is the best technique

According to one study, only eight percent of people maintain their New Year’s resolutions for the whole year. That’s a rather unimpressive success rate, ...

Read More

Study reveals how organisms can synchronize behavior

Synchronized behavior can be seen all over the place. From fireflies flashing in unison, to birds flying in their V structure, to menstrual synchronization ...

Read More

Advice from a sleep doctor: don’t drink water after this time

Hydration is a crucial aspect of our overall health—however, trying to catch up on your hydration right before bedtime can negatively affect your sleep ...

Read More

Fragrances after desert rainstorms may have health benefits

If you’ve ever lived in the Southwestern United States, you know the calming smell of the desert after a rainstorm. The earth and desert ...

Read More