Today’s Solutions: November 07, 2025

Corporate Social Responsibility

Keeping up with the latest news in all four corporate social responsibility categories: environment, human rights, philanthropy, and economic responsibility.

Bloomsbury expands dyslexia-fr

Bloomsbury expands dyslexia-friendly publishing as smaller presses lead the way

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Bloomsbury Publishing launched a new collection of dyslexia-friendly editions of 11 bestselling adult titles, joining a growing movement of publishers transforming the reading experience for adults with dyslexia. The initiative, announced at the start of Read More...

French court holds TotalEnergi

French court holds TotalEnergies accountable for greenwashing in landmark ruling

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In a groundbreaking decision, a French civil court ruled that oil giant TotalEnergies misled consumers in a 2021 advertising campaign that promised it could reach carbon neutrality by 2050. The judgment marks the first time France’s greenwashing law has Read More...

How PeaceCYCLE transforms Hait

How PeaceCYCLE transforms Haiti’s water sachets into sustainable jobs

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM 2025 Local Changemakers Series: Compassion-driven sustainability & care for the overlooked Welcome to the first installment of The Optimist Daily's Annual Local Changemakers series. Over the next five weeks, we are highlighting ten extraordinary Read More...

How NFL stadiums are tackling

How NFL stadiums are tackling climate change, one solar panel and compost bin at a time

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM It’s not every day you see a wall of solar panels towering over a sea of green jerseys, but that’s exactly what greeted fans at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia during a recent Eagles home game. Inside the stadium, visitors took selfies with a Read More...

Can food rescue apps help feed

Can food rescue apps help feed vulnerable Americans as food aid shrinks?

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Dameon knows what it means to go hungry. Once homeless and panhandling for meals, he now receives regular deliveries of fresh groceries, all thanks to a volunteer, a nonprofit, and an app. "I'm surviving by the grace," he says. "Little by little, I'm able Read More...

World Trade Organization launc

World Trade Organization launches first global agreement to curb overfishing

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM After years of negotiations and national approvals, a landmark World Trade Organization (WTO) agreement aimed at reducing overfishing officially took effect on September 15. The deal requires countries to scale back subsidies that encourage unsustainable Read More...

All aboard the clean power exp

All aboard the clean power express: Colorado startup turns trains into rolling batteries

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM For over a century, America’s railroads hauled coal by the ton, fueling the country’s insatiable appetite for fossil energy. Now, a Colorado startup is flipping that script by replacing coal with clean power. Meet SunTrain, the Denver-based company Read More...

From wind farm to front door:

From wind farm to front door: architects turn turbines into tiny homes

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Step inside Nestle, and you might think you’re in a sleek, minimalist cabin. The sunlight filters through glass doors, white walls glow under a skylight, and four solar panels gleam overhead. Step outside, though, and the secret is revealed: this cozy Read More...

The slow demise of fur: how fa

The slow demise of fur: how fashion, policy, and activism helped millions of animals

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In 2014, over 140 million animals like minks, foxes, and raccoon dogs were farmed and killed for their fur. By 2023, that number dropped to around 20 million, according to a Humane World for Animals analysis using global and industry data. Though it excludes Read More...

LA homelessness declines for a

LA homelessness declines for a second consecutive year

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Los Angeles County’s homelessness crisis has long loomed large, but new data offers a rare glimmer of progress: for the second consecutive year, the number of unhoused residents has declined. According to a recent report from the Los Angeles Homeless Read More...