An Australian doctor has remained brain cancer-free for a year after being the first patient to undergo a type of immunotherapy treatment that he himself developed.
What's right: China succesful in curbing kids' sedentary behaviour.
Measures in China to curb sedentary behaviour in children have proven successful. Shifting the responsibility for lack of physical activities to gaming companies, schools and private tutoring companies is paying off in less sedentary children.
What's right: Children in Ukraine able to go to a safe school.
In the second largest city of Ukraine, Kharkiv, the first underground, or bunker school has opened. Despite the awful background for this, it is positive news as it is making children very happy to go back to school, in actual classrooms, with teachers and school friends.
What's right: the world has passed the 30% renewables milestone.
According to a report by energy think tank Ember, for the first time, 30% of our energy comes from other sources than fossil fuels. Europe is well ahead of global average with 44% of our electricity coming from renewables.
What's right: AI to help identify thousand of Holocaust victims.
Researchers in Israel have turned to Artificial Intelligence (AI) to comb through piles of records to try to identify hundreds of thousands of Jewish people killed in the Holocaust, whose names are missing from official memorials.
What's right: China is offering more flexible jobs for women.
China's population has fallen for a second consecutive year last year and births touched a record low. To counter this, China has started to offer more flexible jobs for women after childbirth.
What's right: US state Arizona repeals 1864 abortion ban
If the repeal is signed by the Governor, the abortions in Arizona will be governed by a 2022 law. This prohibits abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy, instead of fully banning abortions.
What's right: The Rolling Stones and their latest tour
The Stones are in a league of their own when it comes to 80-year olds enjoying an active live, with Mick Jagger running, dancing and skipping across the stage.
What's right: an enzyme to break down plastic?
The world might be on the brink of finding enzymes that can break down plastic. The enzymes were found in the mouths of waxworms.
What's right: Ketamine might help against postnatal depression
One low-dose injection of ketamine right after childbirth reduces the risk of major depressive episodes by 75%, a new study shows.
What's right: new EU law aimed at reducing forced labour
The European Parliament has approved new rules aimed at stopping the import and export of products that are linked to modern slavery and human rights abuses.
What's right: Earth Day's influence on environment protection
Earth day is a worldwide movement that is getting an ever increasing number of people involved and makes tangible headway in trying to clean up planet earth.
What's right: Virginity certificates to be banned.
Luxembourg will ban so-called virginity certificates. Health minister Martine Deprez said there is no scientific basis to prove virginity and the government will soon present a draft bill to ban the practice.
What's right: UK to ban smoking for those born after 2009
Members of Parliament in the UK have backed a plan to ban anyone born after 2009 from buying cigarettes. If the bill becomes the law, the UK's smoking laws will be among the strictest in the world.
What's right: Ted Danson on the Our Ocean Conference
Our Ocean has created positive changes for the world's oceans and has mobilised more than 2160 commitments worth approximately 112,5 billion euros and protected more than 13 million km2 of ocean.
What's right: A heart that travelled for 12 hours was succesfully transplanted recently.
The donor heart came from a 48-year old man in the French West Indies and was flown across the Atlantic ocean in the care of the surgeon who performed the heart transplant in Paris.
What's right: Saved from starving on a lonely island
The three men were saved after nine days after they had spelled out the word HELP with the use of palm tree leaves.
What's right: Fair play at the EU election campaigning
The code of conduct is deemed necessary because in previous elections there were hidden manipulations that called the fairness of the elections into question. Plus, with recent scandals, such as Qatargate and Russiagate, the European Parliament cannot afford more problems that undermine people's confidence in the elections.
What's right: Climate protection is a human right, ECHR rules
The more than 2000 Swiss women, called KlimaSeniorinnen, won a climate case in the European Court of Human Rights. The court ruled that Switzerland has failed to comply with its duties under the convention concerning climate change and violated the right to respect for private and family life.
What's right: scientists have discovered a possible fountain of youth
Our body's own immune cells, known as T-cells, can be reprogrammed to combat ageing by targeting senescent cells - cells that stop to replicate as we age, accumulate in our bodies and contribute to harmful inflammation.