Today’s Solutions: December 20, 2025

More than 76% of released prisoners in the U.S. are rearrested within five years. That’s why prisons have various rehabilitative programs such as education, therapy, and drug treatment. Now, more and more correctional facilities are considering incorporating yoga as well. For decades, scientists have documented how meditation and yoga can help reduce recidivism. Research shows that these techniques can improve mood, impulse control, concentration, and decision-making skills. Here’s a report from San Quentin State Prison in California.



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

6 surprising signs of loneliness women often miss (and how to reconnect)

On the outside, things seem… fine. Work is demanding but fulfilling. Family life is busy. The calendar’s full. There’s nothing glaringly wrong, yet something ...

Read More

Why a cheetah sperm bank may be key to saving the species from extinction

In the heart of Namibia, a unique conservation project is quietly preparing for a future no one wants to face. At the Cheetah Conservation ...

Read More

Try these yoga poses for deeper sleep

Yoga is a practice meant to boost mindfulness and physical wellness, so it’s no surprise that it can also improve sleep. If you’re one ...

Read More

U.S. women’s relay swim team wins olympic gold, claims new world record

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM On Sunday, the United States women's relay swim team won a historic 4x100 meter medley relay, claiming Olympic ...

Read More