Economic Good News

Workers at Africa’s first all-female mine say their jobs have given them a fresh start and financial independence.

Whether you’re just starting your search or feeling stuck trying to make an adjustment in your mental health care plan, we’ve compiled a comprehensive guide to finding a therapist.

The affordable housing crisis in the United States has deep roots. But one approach that’s gaining some traction is to separate homeownership from land prices.

The White House put out a number of announcements about trans rights, and Charlotte Clymer is here to tell you about them because today should be about trans and non-binary joy.

In January, the Mark Cuban Cost Plus Drug Company opened shop online. The lofty aim, Cuban writes on the website, is “to disrupt the drug industry and to do our best to end ridiculous drug prices.”

Moms mobilizing to protect their children’s health is not a new phenomenon; they’ve led the fight against fracking, air pollution, and contaminated water in their neighborhoods.

A tech startup has developed a way to bridge the nutrition gap for families, at least in the short term.

When two Cleveland-area nonprofits embarked on major building projects, they also set the lofty goal of going green. They used deconstruction, or the practice of carefully dismantling old buildings for reuse, to reduce the amount of waste going to a landfill.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine “might be the biggest stimulus to the rollout of renewables that the continent has ever had”

These inspiring quotes remind us of the importance of acknowledging the problem of hunger and working together to fight this global justice issue.

Good Good Good has worked to research, vet, and share authentic good news coming out of Ukraine.

World-renowned infectious disease expert, humanitarian, and equitable global health advocate Dr. Paul Farmer just passed away. Let's look at his legacy.