I studied Journalism at San Francisco State University and have written for Patch, Bleacher Report,... I studied Journalism at San Francisco State University and have written for Patch, Bleacher Report, Medium, Ezvid Wiki, and several animal rescues. In my free time, I like to fingerboard, watch YouTube videos, make delicious vegan food, and hang out with nonhuman animals. Read more about Mathew Davis Read More
Want to reach our audience?
Every day, One Green Planet brings you today’s top news. For those who don’t have much time to look through the news each day, this will be a great resource and an easy way to catch up!
Here you’ll find different categories of news and links to each article published! Enjoy!
Walker, a dog rescued by Lakeshore PAWS in Indiana, began his new life terrified and unable to leave his kennel for nine days. Found as a stray, Walker had spent months evading capture before finally being brought to safety. His initial fear was so overwhelming that he flattened himself to the ground, avoiding human contact.
Click here to read the full story!
A humpback whale has shattered records by traveling over 8,000 miles from the coast of South America to Africa, marking the longest known journey for an individual whale. This extraordinary feat was documented in research published in Royal Society Open Science.
Click here to read the full story!
Plans to develop large-scale floating fish farms in the Gulf of Mexico are gaining renewed attention as President-elect Donald Trump prepares for his second term. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has identified five areas in the Gulf for potential offshore aquaculture, part of a decade-long federal push to expand fish farming in U.S. waters. While supporters view the plan as a solution to rising seafood demand, critics warn of environmental risks and threats to traditional fishing industries.
Click here to read the full story!
Bruce, a senior golden retriever, is proving that it’s never too late to find happiness. After enduring years of neglect, he now thrives in a loving home thanks to Aubrey Turner and her wife, who adopted him in 2024 after mourning the sudden loss of their previous dog.
Click here to read the full story!
In a surprising discovery, Customs and Border Protection inspectors at Dulles International Airport recently encountered two exotic insects not typically seen in the Washington, D.C. area. On October 7, during a routine inspection of a flower shipment from South Africa, officials identified two potentially harmful species that could pose significant threats to local agriculture.
Click here to read the full story!
For the first time, scientists have an accurate estimate of how many bonobos live in Africa’s largest protected forest, Salonga National Park. This sprawling expanse of pristine forest in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is home to between 8,000 and 18,000 adult bonobos, according to a 20-year study by 48 researchers. These findings are critical, as bonobos, found only in the Congo Basin, face threats like deforestation and hunting in much of their range.
Click here to read the full story!
The Czech government is planning new legislation that would prevent producers of plant-based foods from using names like “soy sausage” or “bean burger”. Officials claim the amendment aims to protect consumers, but critics argue it could create confusion and harm businesses.
Click here to read the full story!
A new study highlights how adopting a plant-based diet can benefit postmenopausal women by easing hot flashes and promoting weight loss. Researchers from the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine examined the effects of plant-based eating in a study involving 84 women, all experiencing frequent moderate-to-severe hot flashes. Participants were split into two groups: one following a low-fat vegan diet that included daily soybeans, and the other maintaining their regular eating habits for 12 weeks.
Click here to read the full story!
In an unexpected twist on established assumptions about heat vulnerability, a recent study published in Science Advances has found that young adults in Mexico suffer significantly more temperature-related deaths than their elderly counterparts. Contrary to long-held beliefs that the elderly are the most at risk during heatwaves, the research, covering deaths from 1998 to 2019, shows that individuals under 35 are experiencing a higher mortality rate due to extreme heat conditions.
Click here to read the full story!
In an unexpected twist to the ongoing debate about the rate of Global warming, a new study by the University of Melbourne has revealed that some of the world’s largest and most polluted cities are experiencing slower warming trends compared to their cleaner counterparts in Europe and North America. This phenomenon, primarily observed in megacities like Cairo and Mumbai, is attributed to high concentrations of aerosol particles in the air which reflect sunlight back into space, temporarily moderating local temperatures.
Click here to read the full story!

Wake Up Climate Change Is Real by Tiny Rescue: Climate Collection
Easy Ways to Help the Planet:
Get your favorite articles delivered right to your inbox! Sign up for daily news from OneGreenPlanet.
Keep One Green Planet independent — chip in what you can, or become a member and get ad-free browsing, a voice in our community, and the good feeling of fueling a sustainable, healthier, and kinder world.
Comments: