Daily Positive

Daily Positive (D+), Positive News For A Positive World Daily Positive (D+) is a not-for-profit media initiative to accumulate, store and publish positive news from all the countries of the world. D+ collects news for each of the 365 days of the year and spreads notable, extraordinary and uplifting information from each culture. Its mission is to engage global citizens in interesting, thought-provoking dialogue about trending news topics through positive, open concept journalism. Any registered user of D+ can add and edit news to D+ pages. Each of its news content is curated and researched by international researchers, independent journalists and community contributors. D+ is also synonymous with different blood groups, such as, A+ and B+. Blood is the essential substance of life as is positivity. D+ aims to ensure the circulation of positivity in the world community at a time when it's most needed.	D+ Bulletin D+ World’s Most Positive Countries Daily Positive Carnival 2019 Click Here for latest news updates D+ on ebay Play, Earn and Donate with Coin Collector, a free-to-play smartphone based game designed by D+ Find us on Facebook and Youtube
Current News Jamaican sprinter Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce powered her way to gold to win her fourth 100m crown at the World Championships. (more) Ugandan investigative reporter and news anchor Solomon Serwanjja won the 2019 BBC World News Komla Dumor Award. (more) Dutch cyclist Annemiek van Vleuten won her first world road race title after a stunning 105km solo breakaway at the UCI Road World Championships. (more) Syrian-Lebanese economist Rouba Mhaissen won Norway's Rafto Prize for her work defending the rights of refugees and migrants. (more) Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina received the prestigious UNICEF Champion of the Skill Development for Youth Award. (more) China and the Solomon Islands signed a joint communique in Beijing to establish diplomatic relations between the two countries. (more) The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services topped the Reuters’ ranking of The World’s Most Innovative Research Institutions. (more) D+ Editors' Picks Photovoltaic-powered sensors for the “internet of things” RFID-based devices work in indoor and outdoor lighting conditions, and communicate at greater distances. By 2025, experts estimate the number of “internet of things” devices — including sensors that gather real-time data about infrastructure and the environment — could rise to 75 billion worldwide. As it stands, however, those sensors require batteries that must be replaced frequently, which can be problematic for long-term monitoring. MIT researchers have designed photovoltaic-powered sensors that could potentially transmit data for years before they need to be replaced. To do so, they mounted thin-film perovskite cells — known for their potential low cost, flexibility, and relative ease of fabrication — as energy-harvesters on inexpensive radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags. (More)
List of Countries A  Afghanistan      Albania  Algeria      Andorra  Angola  Antigua and Barbuda      Argentina  Armenia  Australia  Austria  Azerbaijan B  Bahamas      Bahrain    Bangladesh      Barbados  Belarus  Belgium    Belize  Benin  Bhutan  Bolivia    Bosnia and Herzegovina   Botswana  Brazil  Brunei     Bulgaria  Burkina Faso   Burma  Burundi C  Cambodia  Cameroon      Canada  Cape Verde  Central African Republic      Chad  Chile  China  Colombia  Comoros  Congo, Democratic Republic of the      Costa Rica  Côte d'Ivoire  Croatia  Cuba  Cyprus  Czech Republic D  Denmark      Djibouti      Dominica      Dominican Republic E  East Timor      Ecuador  Egypt  El Salvador  England  Equatorial Guinea      Eritrea     Estonia      Ethiopia F  Fiji      Finland      France G  Gabon      The Gambia  Georgia      Germany  Ghana  Greece  Grenada  Guatemala  Guinea  Guinea-Bissau      Guyana H  Haiti      Honduras      Hungary I  Iceland      India  Indonesia      Iran  Iraq  Ireland      Israel  Italy J  Jamaica      Japan      Jordan K  Kazakhstan  Kenya  Kiribati  Korea, North  Korea, South      Kuwait      Kyrgyzstan     L  Laos  Latvia      Lebanon  Lesotho  Liberia  Libya  Liechtenstein      Lithuania  Luxembourg     M  Macedonia  Madagascar       Malawi  Malaysia  Maldives  Mali  Malta  Marshall Islands  Mauritania      Mauritius  Mexico  Micronesia, Federated States of  Moldova  Monaco  Mongolia      Montenegro  Morocco  Mozambique N  Namibia  Nauru  Nepal      Netherlands      New Zealand  Nicaragua      Niger  Nigeria  Northern Ireland    Norway O  Oman P  Pakistan      Palau      Panama  Papua New Guinea  Paraguay  Peru  Philippines      Poland  Portugal Q  Qatar R  Romania      Russia      Rwanda S  Saint Kitts and Nevis      Saint Lucia  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines      Samoa  San Marino  São Tomé and Príncipe      Saudi Arabia  Scotland  Senegal  Serbia  Seychelles  Sierra Leone  Singapore  Slovakia  Slovenia  Solomon Islands      Somalia  South Africa  South Sudan  Spain  Sri Lanka  State of Palestine  Sudan  Suriname  Swaziland  Sweden  Switzerland  Syria T  Taiwan  Tajikistan  Tanzania  Thailand  Togo  Tonga  Trinidad and Tobago      Tunisia  Turkey      Turkmenistan      Tuvalu U  Uganda  Ukraine      United Arab Emirates      United States  Uruguay      Uzbekistan V  Vanuatu      Vatican City      Venezuela      Vietnam W  Wales Y  Yemen Z  Zambia      Zimbabwe