Why we take action At Good Good Good we're all about celebrating good news, looking for the helpers, and feeling more hopeful — but this is merely the first step. The next step is always for each of ...

Zikia, a 12th grader in Philadelphia, was stressing over where she would attend college in the fall. Her charter school’s college decision ceremony was the next day, and she was torn between her two ...

A small, family-owned bookstore — People’s Book — in Takoma Park, Maryland wants to live up to its name. The independent bookstore has made waves recently, announcing that it would donate all proceeds ...

MrBeast (a.k.a. Jimmy Donaldson) and his friend, YouTuber and engineer Mark Rober, are back. On the heels of two successful crowdfunding campaigns with other content creators — #TeamTrees, which ...

We’ve all been there: Stomach cramping, struggling to use the bathroom, unsure of what could possibly be causing all this pain — only to realize it’s constipation. It’s a tale 4-week-old puppy Tyler ...

Getting an annual flu or COVID-19 shot is never a particularly pleasant experience, especially for those who aren’t too keen on getting a jab in the arm. While nasal spray vaccines have been added as ...

While the dangerous effects of climate change continue to worsen, legal efforts to address a range of environmental issues are also on the rise.

In an unprecedented project in the municipality of São Simão, blue-and-yellow macaws born in captivity were trained in free-flight techniques before being introduced into the wild.

By examining the genetic makeup of bones at a museum, researchers at the University of Western Australia can confidently say that the kultarr is three species, not two.

The tournament, hosted by Ocean Aid 360, has been running ghost trap rodeos since 2018. To date, their events have pulled up over 60,000 pounds of marine trash.

The dogs must train to balance on the paddle boards and sniff out their targets successfully.

People living with leukemia, lymphoma, or other blood cancers, can now find their stem cell or bone marrow transplant match with a wad of chewed-up gum. Yes, really.