People Doing Good

Rev. Budde made headlines when she confronted President Trump in an Inaugural service after his swearing-in last year.

The 109-day walk has reached its end in Washington, D.C., where the 19 venerable monks will hold a final address and lead a global meditation.

Researchers found that aunts are especially supportive for LGBTQ+ youth in Black and Latino communities.

The protest song has taken over social media as thousands of Minnesotans sing in the streets.

As they neared the nation’s capital on their 108-day trek, the monks were met with supportive crowds in Alexandria, Virginia.

The group is hosting sing-alongs across the country to help people learn their catalogue of songs.

Despite ongoing inclement weather, the group plans to arrive at their final destination in Washington, D.C. tomorrow.

Ideally, your messages are finding the trees well, but you can also report damaged limbs or declining health to ecology experts.

Your weekly roundup of the best good news worth celebrating...

The 19 venerable monks have journeyed nearly 2,300 miles across the country, promoting peace and community. They say their efforts will take a different shape, but still continue, after they arrive in Washington, D.C.

Catherine Szabad started Hearts in Bloom after the tragic passing of a family member.

What started in California is now a growing movement that empowers Latina women and gives back to immigrant neighbors.