Daily Good

DailyGood.org is a website dedicated to sharing positive and uplifting news stories from around the world. Its mission is to foster a sense of hope, inspiration, and connection by highlighting acts of kindness, human resilience, and progress in areas such as social justice, environmental sustainability, and personal growth. The platform curates stories that often go unnoticed in mainstream media, focusing on the "good" happening in communities globally.

In terms of its relationship to providing uplifting news, DailyGood serves as a counterbalance to the often negative and sensationalist narratives prevalent in traditional news outlets. By delivering content that emphasizes compassion, innovation, and collective well-being, it encourages readers to engage with the world in a more constructive and optimistic way. The site also offers newsletters and other resources to help people stay informed about positive developments and to inspire action toward creating a better world. Through this focus, DailyGood fosters a community of individuals committed to celebrating humanity's potential for good.

1. Beavers Return to Scotland's Glen Affric After 400 Years

   Scotland’s Glen Affric National Nature Reserve, home to ancient Caledonian pine trees, gorgeous lochs, and magnificent hiking trails, is now home to seven beavers, a homecoming for a species that disappeared four centuries ago. Forestry and Land Scotland, working alongside the charity Trees for Life, released a family of five and a breeding pair of beavers at two sites in October, 2025....

2. A Hitchhiker's Guide to Kindness

   Here is Kevin Kelly — founding executive editor of WIRED, prophet of the digital frontier, a man who has spent decades mapping the trajectory of technology and tomorrow — and yet his most luminous insight comes not from any screen or circuit but from a young man's thumb outstretched on Route 22 in New Jersey, waiting for a ride to a warehouse job, never once arriving late, carried...

3. When I Discovered My Friend Was Actually A Long Lost Sister

   Cassandra Madison grew up in a small town in Connecticut.  She always knew she was adopted from the Dominican Republic; her parents gave her up for adoption because they were poor.  Fast-forward to 2013, and she was 24 and working in a restaurant in New Haven. One day, one of her co- workers, Julia, noticed her Dominican Republic flag tattoo. They discovered they were both adopted...

4. Ultrarunners in Secondhand Trainers: the Rickshaw Drivers Taking on the World’s Toughest Races

   In Antsirabe, Madagascar, rickshaw drivers who pull cycles or carts by hand for less than £3 a day are outrunning elite athletes in international ultra-marathons. They train in secondhand shoes and are guided by a French club president who believes potential has nothing to do with privilege. Haja Nirina, who runs 10 kilometers to work each morning and cycles 60 more on his rickshaw,...

5. Is This the Most Radical School Ever Built?

   When Sean Tevlin arrived at The Group School in 1970s Cambridge, he was a working-class dropout with a learning disability diagnosis and little hope -- but the converted garage on Franklin Street operated on a radical premise: that students damaged by traditional education could heal when given dignity, voice and genuine partnership in their own learning. Between 1971 and 1982, over 600...

6. Real Leadership Lessons from Horses

   Jennifer Schramm engaged with horses to lead behavior change. Along the way, horses led Jennifer to coherence. “Humans are predators by design. We focus, plan, and act. Horses are prey animals. They survive by sensing, attuning, and reading the field around them.” After failed attempts to control them led to frustration and anxiety, Jennifer realized the horses were mirroring her...

7. How Do We Rebuild Trust?

   Abby Falik explores trust beginning with the very young who learn to trust authority, test scores, and approval “to override our inner knowing before we even know it’s there.” Modernity tells us we can control and trust the certainty of metrics, titles, credentials, authority, instant answers – what’s legible, the map over the territory. But trust is fraying such...

8. One Hospital's Unexpected Preventative Medicine

   The University Health Network’s Gattuso Centre for Social Medicine is rolling out Ontario’s first hospital-based homelessness and eviction prevention program, which uses donations to pay off eligible UHN patients’ rent arrears, or pay first and last month’s rent so a patient can access housing. Decades of research show an inextricable link between evictions and worse...

9. Becoming Earth

   When a long-running experiment was established at the Andrews Experimental Forest, cutting ancient forests was at its peak in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon, even as our knowledge of their importance was growing, says Potawatomi botanist Robin Wall Kimmerer. The forest ecologists believed that studying how old growth logs decay shows how elements of earth, air, fire, and water converge in...

10. Over the Cliff: A Lesson in Being Alive

    Aryae Coopersmith was driving in pouring rain on a narrow two-lane road high above a valley that winds around in hairpin turns when his car went off a cliff. At some point, he let go and prayed. “Suddenly everything is still, strangely silent. I open my eyes. Where am I? Am I alive or dead? I can’t tell.” A little tree had caught the car, and Aryae was able to get out on to the...