Good News

Over 120 faith leaders from five various religious faiths in Nebraska came together to show support for reproductive freedom.

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

The production company that made "Everything Everywhere All At Once" is auctioning off 43 props and costume pieces for charity.

Municipalities and waste managers around the country are raising the alarm about limited landfill capacity, and some see Extended Producer Responsibility policies as a piece of the puzzle.

A fifth person has been cured of HIV through a stem-cell transplant. While researchers are still working on a more accessible and functional cure, this shows great promise for the millions of people living with HIV.

We have reviewed the companies and nonprofits that have announced financial or in-kind support of the NPS or the National Park Foundation and have compiled a list of 25 programs and organizations working to save our national parks.

Read about some amazing helpers who can help us turn our heartbreak into fuel as we continue to support the people of Ukraine. 

A growing number of community land trusts are readying their housing stock for the next climate-related disaster.

Following the news of his hospitalization, Fetterman’s supporters received an email asking for donations — not for his campaign, but for two mental health nonprofits.

Cars? In this economy? Here’s how four cities took back miles of pavement from cars, making a popular pandemic solution into a permanent fixture.

The Project for Awesome, or P4A, as its viewers know it, is an annual livestream event for charity, hosted by Hank and John Green.

“The world is full of these racist and classist tropes about ‘What those people will do if you give them money.’ When low-income folks have money, they pay for groceries and pay rent.”