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. Science of Soul Force: How Your Heart Changes the World

   After a conversation with Rollin McCraty, HeartMath's Director of Research, and with profound insight, ServiceSpace founder, Nipun Mehta shares some powerful reflections. Here are only a few: Our heart’s frequency matches Earth’s magnetic field, and conducts and optimizes coherence in all human systems – nervous, hormonal, immune, and across the entire brain. Coherence is...

2. How a ‘Dysfunctional’ English Farm Became a Biodiversity Hotspot

   What was once "depleted, polluted, dysfunctional" farmland has become a crucible of possibility-a 3,500-acre English estate where turtle doves and nightingales now thrive in numbers that defy the nation's broader ecological collapse. Isabella Tree and her husband didn't impose order on Knepp; they surrendered to wildness, tearing down fences and trusting free-roaming cattle to fill the ghostly...

3. How Hamburg Combats Loneliness With 'Culture Buddies'

   When Christine Worch watched her father's world contract with dementia, she saw that "aging isn't just a biological process, it's a social challenge." This realization would reshape Hamburg's cultural landscape and dissolve the invisible walls between generations. Worch began to pair low-income seniors with teenage volunteers for free outings to concerts and museums, transforming what could be...

4. Think society is in decline? Research gives us some reasons to be cheerful

   Research suggests people in “over 60 countries believe that basic decency is declining.” Other studies show a belief that rudeness is increasing. The research is based on perceptions, and may not be accurate as another study across similar demographics showed “the values of loyalty, honesty and helpfulness ranked highest, while power and wealth ranked lowest.” Limitations...

5. One More Marathon at 80

   Jeff Galloway, once an Olympic runner, is now 80 and still an unstoppable force. Known for creating the run-walk-run method, he passionately believes everyone can run a marathon with the right mindset, saying, "If I had been anywhere else, I would not be here today." After surviving a heart attack, his indomitable spirit shines brighter as he trains for another marathon. His story is a testament...

6. The Art of Idling

   Even though we long for rest, it seems people fear idle time, and prefer to do something as opposed to doing nothing. There are many reasons. Author Gabrielle Treanor says, “There is always something to occupy us; we are connected all the time.” Media bombards us with new ways to do anything and everything, places to go, and endless possibilities. There is also guilt, particularly...

7. An Adoption 9 Years in the Making

   When 19-year-old Monyay was adopted by Leah Paskalides, her former caseworker, the courtroom moment collapsed years of longing into a single word: "yes" -- a word she had been told "no" so many times before. The adoption defied convention not just in timing but in its refusal to accept that love has an expiration date when a child ages out of the US foster care system. What began as professional...

8. What Are You Feeding the Field?

   Rollin McCraty studied heart-brain coherence for thirty years. He learned the heart and Earth vibrate at the same “fundamental frequency as our heart-brain coherence—0.1 Hertz, a ten-second rhythm.” The rhythm conducts neural signals that synchronize the electrical activity in the brain creating coherence. “Coherence is what underlies all the different brain systems'...

9. Magic Behind Mary Poppins Music

   When Jeffrey Sherman came home from school in 1962, little did he know his story about receiving a sugar cube polio vaccine would inspire Disney magic. His father, Robert Sherman, transformed that simple tale into "A Spoonful of Sugar," a song that captured the essence of Mary Poppins. "My dad looked at me and started shaking his head," Jeffrey recalls. It’s a touching reminder of how the...

10. The Joy of Wind in Your Hair

    John Seigel-Boettner pedals a trishaw through Santa Barbara with 97-year-old Elizabeth Wright seated upfront, her thin hands clutching a blanket as the ocean glints ahead and decades momentarily collapse -- she is celebrating birthdays on the beach, alive in motion rather than memory. What began as one Danish man's response to watching his father's world shrinking has become Cycling Without Age,...