Good News

Since the 1960s and the election of President John F. Kennedy, younger voters have supported Democratic candidates, while older voters leaned Republican. But that dynamic has been evolving.

The 20-year-old civil engineering student was thrown for a loop when he was diagnosed with testicular cancer — and one unexpected part of treatment became the bane of his existence.

It toddles. It barks. It partakes in ‘screaming challenges’ — and it’s finally making a comeback after years under threat.

Lincoln Park’s Matt Brusich contained his 26.2 miles to the neighborhood block, logging nearly 80 laps for charity.

Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg is transforming the way we see gardens — by designing them as living artworks geared toward pollinators’ tastes rather than our own.

Columbus Day celebrations in the United States are almost as old as the nation itself. But since the 1990s, a growing number of states have begun to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day.

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

In a recent interview, Malala shared why being a Swiftie is so important to her.

Nearly 50,000 are without power and 1,412 people are missing. In tough times, hurricane victims are appreciating the little things.

Since Hurricane Katrina struck the Gulf Coast in 2005, volunteers have been participating in search-and-rescue efforts after big disasters — especially in that region. Many of these groups are known as “Cajun Navy” organizations.

A WFLA news crew was preparing to go live when they heard calls for help and stepped into action.

Climate scientists and architects are taking notes from Danish islanders four centuries after they perfected a carbon-friendly roof.