Teen who walked 6 miles to middle school graduation gets college scholarship
Xavier Jones spent two hours walking to his middle school graduation, inspiring a university president in the audience.
Man who responded to suspected scammer does good — for a second time
Ben Taylor helped a second person after his story was first shared in 2018.
How a cup of coffee from a gym owner changed a homeless man's life
God Body gym owner Roderick Duncan's relationship with Bryan Taylor started with a cup of coffee, but it grew into so much more.
76-year-old celebrates self-love by marrying herself: "It's all a bed of roses"
The dress was white, but everything else about Dottie Fideli's wedding was far from traditional.
Former sanitation worker and Harvard Law grad honors school's support staff
Rehan Staton started a nonprofit to guarantee that the support staff at Harvard Law School will not only be seen, but celebrated.
Indiana town honors longtime gravedigger who lifts people up
Turns out that the man who lifts up the people of Galveston is the same man who puts them down.
7th grader who took the wheel of a school bus called "a hero"
Not having a cell phone helped seventh grader Dillon Reeves make a stunning rescue.
A clerk created art on billing statements to help a patient heal
Every month during her physical therapy, Melody Morrow's billing statement arrived in the mail with a new drawing.
Indiana nurse adopts teen mother and her triplets
Katrina Mullen has a reputation for going above and beyond. But the lengths she went to for a set of triplets and their 14-year-old mother was beyond compare.
Wrongfully convicted man freed after nearly 3 decades meets longtime pen pal
Lamar Johnson and Ginny Schrappen struck up a fast friendship and corresponded constantly for decades.
Daughter secretly gave an organ to her father as an anonymous donor
When John Ivanowski's kidney began to fail, his daughter was the best source of a transplant, but he didn't want to take an organ from her.
Maine school custodian helps turn chess team into a real-life "Queen's Gambit"
For the students at Weatherbee Elementary, the only thing more unlikely than their success as state chess champions, is where they found it: in the broom closet.
Teens help seniors learn how to use technology — and make friends along the way
Residents of a senior living center had trouble working their cell phones until a group of computer savvy Gen-Zers came up with a plan to save the day.
Referee who survived heart attack reunites with player who saved him
John Sculli, a basketball referee, was officiating a semi-pro game when he collapsed.
Detroit artist wrongfully imprisoned for decades becomes unlikely art phenom
Richard Phillips was arrested for murder in 1971 and exonerated in 2018 after 46 years of wrongful incarceration.