Last week, Chicago threw a party. And the whole country was invited.

They were erasing slavery. Erasing civil rights. Erasing the history of what was done to Indigenous peoples. Erasing climate science. Quietly, methodically, at hundreds of national park sites across the country. Pulling displays, altering exhibits, rewriting what millions of Americans would see when they visited the places where history actually happened.

Sarah Paul was fighting for her teenage daughter — standing up, speaking up, refusing to let her fall — when the memory surfaced.

It was supposed to be his goodbye video. A 30-second plea, filmed late at night, before he closed the doors on the dream he'd built with his savings and his graduation money.

On the biggest day of his life, 11-year-old Cain Coles didn't walk into that Texas courtroom alone.

As passengers settled into a Southwest Airlines flight, a flight attendant came over the speaker to share that there was a "very special passenger" on board. That passenger was two-year-old Cruz, a little boy who had just won the fight of his life.

He was seven years old, the only deaf child in his entire school district, and for a long time, he sat alone.

David Heavens lost his apartment in 2023. He ended up homeless, sleeping in his car.

In a heartwarming gesture of gratitude, Turkish Airlines flew rescue dogs and their handlers back home for free on special flights after they tirelessly searched for victims of the devastating earthquakes that hit Turkey and Syria in February. Rather than transporting the animals in the cargo hold...

15-year-old Sergio Peralta started attending a new school this year. He felt self-conscious because he was born with a hand that wasn’t fully formed.

Today we are celebrating Brandon Tsay, a selfless and courageous 26-year-old hero who risked his life to save others. On Saturday evening, Brandon heard the "distinct sound of metal" in the lobby of Lai Lai Ballroom & Studio, a dance hall in Alhambra, California.

Two Good Samaritans spread the Christmas spirit by opening their home to a South Korean tour group that got stuck in the snow. The ten tourists were traveling from Washington DC to Niagara Falls. Two of the men in the group knocked on doors to borrow a shovel to free their van from the snow.