Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Add Good to your Google News feed.
Google News Button

Picture Show: Medieval Streets and Soviet Scars in Tallinn, Estonia

Stalin's Ghost: Ruled by foreigners for most of its history, Estonia has been independent since 1991, but Soviet scars remain on its walls.

Will Etling
By Will EtlingOct 08, 2010
Will Etling
See Full Bio

GOOD's Will Etling recently went to Tallinn, Estonia. Here is a selection of photos from his series "Stalin's Ghost."

cultureartphotographycitiestallinnestonia

The Latest

Charity, Volunteering, Hunger, Gentrification, Homelessness, Philadelphia, Business, Nonprofits, Opioid crisis, Philanthropy and nonprofits, Case study, Local, soup kitchen, Uncommon Courses, Kensington, Character virtue
Culture

How business students learn to make ethical decisions by studying a soup kitchen in one of America’s toughest neighborhoods

teeth, scientific discovery, evolution, chewing, fish
Science

New Arctic fossils could be the ancestor of all creatures that have jaws

dinosaur, scientific discovery, fossils, evolution, science
Science

New species of chicken-sized dinosaur in Spain is changing the history of evolution

kidney stones, health, Canadian, Waterloo, treatment, less invasive, medical breakthrough, urinary tract
Science

Canadian scientists create magnetic robots that can dissolve kidney stones in days

More For You

gen z budget, cost of living, minimum wage, millennial rage, financial struggle, reddit viral, living wage, economic policy, paycheck to paycheck, wage gap

(Inset) A handwritten budget; (Background) Young adults reacting in anger

Reddit / Canva

This Gen Zer just shared their budget on a full-time job, and millennials are losing it in pure rage

For years, the cultural narrative around financial struggle was firmly planted on Millennials. Labeled the "Avocado Toast" generation, they were told that if they just worked harder and skipped the latte, a three-bedroom house would eventually appear. But as we move through 2026, a new generation is entering the workforce only to find the same roadblocks. And this time, the walls are even higher.

A recent viral post on Reddit has laid bare the mathematical impossibility of modern "entry-level" life. The post, which garnered over 30,000 upvotes in the r/GenZ community, features a young worker who is doing everything "by the book."

Keep ReadingShow less
anesthesia recovery, funny hospital videos, BBL, tonsil surgery, TikTok viral, postoperative cognitive dysfunction, medical recovery, ScienceDirect, patient stories, healthcare humor

(L) A confused doctor looks at paperwork; (R) A patient getting a butt lift

Canva

Doctors stunned after ​groggy woman wakes up from surgery and asks why they forgot her Brazilian butt lift

Medical procedures are usually a source of anxiety, but for many people, the most memorable part happens when the surgery is over. Recovery from anesthesia is famously disorienting, often leading to reactions that are as confusing as they are hilarious. A TikTok user named Ashley, known as @usernamecoxo0, is currently the center of a viral conversation after a video of her post-surgery recovery was posted on January 23, 2026.

Ashley had just undergone tonsil surgery. However, as the anesthesia began to wear off, she did not wake up concerned about her throat. Instead, she began crying profusely. In the video, someone off-camera asks what is wrong. Ashley laments that she is upset because the doctors did not give her a Brazilian Butt Lift (BBL), a cosmetic surgery used to add volume to the buttocks.

Keep ReadingShow less
relationship advice, healthy marriage, conflict resolution, communication skills, marriage therapy, arguing in relationships, emotional intimacy, Gottman method, happy couples, mental health

A happy couple playing with their dog

Canva

Experts reveal the sweet spot for how often healthy couples fight and it's more than you think

Many people believe that a total lack of conflict is the hallmark of a perfect relationship. However, relationship experts are now suggesting that the "sweet spot" for a healthy marriage involves much more frequent disagreements than most couples realize. While the average pair might only have two or three significant arguments per month, new research is sparking a conversation about why upping that frequency could actually save your relationship.

According to a report by The Healthy Marriage, most couples are likely not arguing enough. Experts believe that engaging in about two arguments every week can provide a massive boost to a relationship's long-term health. The key, however, lies in how those arguments are defined and conducted.

Keep ReadingShow less
Children, Psychology, Neurology, Literacy, Reading, Creativity, Empathy, Teaching creativity, Bedtime Routine, Play and creativity, Bedtime story, Early literacy, empathy training, readers

A father reads a bedtime story to his daughter in 1955.

Lambert/Getty Images

Reading to young kids improves their social skills and a new study shows it doesn’t matter whether parents stop to ask questions

In 2024, 51% of families read aloud to their very young children, while 37% read aloud to their kids between the ages of 6 and 8 years old.

Some parents have said they stop reading aloud to their school-age children because their kids can read on their own.

Keep ReadingShow less
work, employment, conversation skills, workplace tips, employer

Save your sanity at work.

Photo credit: Canva

Business expert reveals how to ask your boss to stop drowning you in work without risking your job

Many employees in the United States feel overwhelmed and burned out at work, usually because their boss keeps giving them more tasks or assignments. This can create an awkward situation in which someone has to ask their boss to lower the workload while fearing the conversation could jeopardize their job or a potential promotion. However, there's a way to navigate it.

Business expert and leadership speaker Simon Sinek offered advice in a video on Instagram. He recommends shifting the topic of the conversation from your workload to your boss' priorities. According to Sinek, this approach can not only help during the discussion but also create a system that prevents overwork in the future.

Keep ReadingShow less
daycare teacher fired, veggietales controversy, religious content in daycare, parenting boundaries, reddit news, newsweek, real-point-6474, cartoon vegetables, parental rights, education ethics

A teacher gives presentation in class

Canva

A daycare teacher lost her job after a dad caught her repeatedly lying about a show featuring cartoon vegetables

A father is currently trending on social media after his persistent search for the truth regarding his son's daycare activities led to a staff member being terminated. The story, which was shared on Reddit by user u/Real-Point-6474 on February 1, 2026, and recently reported by Newsweek, highlights a growing conversation about parental boundaries and the necessity of transparency in childcare.

The situation began with a casual remark from the man’s young son, who mentioned watching a "show with cartoon vegetables" during the day. The father immediately suspected the show was VeggieTales, a popular American Christian animated series. Given that the daycare was not a religious institution, the father sought clarification from the teacher.

Keep ReadingShow less
lauren mckeown, women in stem, nasa scientist, hinge dating app, sexism in tech, planetary science, mars research, viral dating stories, natural history museum, phd thesis dedication

(L) A young woman on her cell phone; (R) NASA headquarters

Photo of woman via Canva; NASA photo by ajay_suresh via Wikimedia Commons

How a NASA scientist shut down Hinge date who asked if she was "the receptionist"

Achieving the dream of working at NASA is a career milestone most people would celebrate, but for planetary scientist Dr. Lauren McKeown, it recently became the target of a backhanded "joke" on the dating app Hinge. Her experience is currently resonating with thousands of women in STEM who have faced similar attempts to diminish their professional success.

On her dating profile, McKeown shared a lighthearted fact: "The dorkiest thing about me—I worked at NASA." After matching with a man who initially seemed impressed, the conversation took a sharp turn toward a tired gender stereotype. "F*** me that’s cool. Wait till I tell my parents," he messaged, before immediately adding, "So what are you, like the receptionist? Just kidding, you look reasonably smart."

Keep ReadingShow less
Marketing, Stigma, Brands, Consumer choice, Spending, Social marketing, Social judgment

How you feel about a treat can change based on the judgment of others.

DeanDrobot/iStock via Getty Images Plus

Why eating cheap chocolate can feel embarrassing even though no one else cares

It’s February, and you grab a box of cheap Valentine’s chocolate from the grocery store on your lunch break. Later, you’re eating it at your office desk when you realize someone else is watching. Suddenly, you feel a flicker of embarrassment. You hide the box away, make a joke or quietly wish they hadn’t noticed – not because the chocolate tastes bad, but because you don’t want to be judged for choosing it.

If the scenario above feels familiar, you’re not alone. Many people experience subtle embarrassment or self-consciousness about everyday consumption choices, from eating cheap Valentine’s chocolate to accepting free lunch from a school food program or having visible tattoos.

Keep ReadingShow less
© Copyright 2026