Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Add Good to your Google News feed.
Google News Button

Religious Outcasts: Images of Marginalized Faith

Photographs that lift the veil on marginalized people of faith.

Amanda Hess
By Amanda HessOct 11, 2011
Amanda Hess
See Full Bio

Photos courtesy Rick Nahmias

lifestyle golden states rick nahmias spirituality and religion

The Latest

body language, walking style, psychology, confidence hacks, nonverbal communication, posture, deep thinking, personality traits, emotional balance
Past Events

Body language experts reveal the secret truth about people who walk with their hands behind their backs​

Rebeca Gonzalez, Walmart lottery winner, California Lottery, Labor Day win, scratchers jackpot, sudden wealth, employee stories, unexpected millionaire
Past Events

Her manager forced her to work on her day off, and it accidentally made her a millionaire

pianist, crying, Fryderyk Chopin, competition, classical music, Raindrop, emotions
Culture

Young pianist can't hold back the tears as she plays 200-year-old Chopin piece from the heart

habit stacking, good habits, psychology, mental health, life tips
Health

Productivity experts say the easiest way to build positive habits is by adding them to ones you already have

More For You

Jimmie Smith lottery winner, New York Lottery, $24 million ticket, lost lottery ticket, East Orange NJ, unclaimed lottery prize, lottery expiration

A man stands with his jumbo-sized lotto check

Canva

A retired security guard found a $24 million lottery ticket in his closet two days before it expired

Procrastination usually has a cost, but for Jimmie Smith, a retired security guard from New Jersey, it almost cost him $24 million.

Smith, 68, had been buying lottery tickets in New York and New Jersey since the 1960s. However, he wasn't exactly diligent about checking them. Instead, he treated them like collectibles, stuffing them into the pockets of his shirts and stacking them in his closet, always telling himself he would "check them when I have the time."

Keep Reading Show less
intelligence, empathy, hyper-empathetic, feelings, emotions, humans, mental health

Two people hug and a researcher takes notes.

Photo credit: Canva

Study reveals that highly intelligent people aren't hyper-empathetic like we once thought

Do you know what empathy is? Empathy is a foundational, connective tool that helps humans build trust and closeness in relationships. Most people understand it as an emotional connection, a feeling that helps us resonate with the life challenges another person may be going through.

Highly intelligent people (HIP) can seem standoffish, as if they don't fully understand others emotionally. The truth may lie in how they connect, through a different form of empathy.

Keep Reading Show less
Fantastic Pit, Ellison's Cave, ActionAdventureTwins, GoPro cave video, deepest pit in US, caving, spelunking, viral video, Georgia caves, underground exploration

View from inside a deep cave

Canva

Explorers dropped a GoPro into America's deepest pit, and the footage is giving people chills

For most people, standing at the edge of a dark, subterranean void is the stuff of nightmares. For the @ActionAdventureTwins, it is just a Tuesday.

In a video that has racked up hundreds of thousands of views, the YouTube duo (James and Edward) teamed up with fellow explorers Nate and Ben to capture footage of one of the most intimidating geological features in the United States. They took a GoPro camera, attached it to a long rope, and lowered it into the "Fantastic Pit."

Keep Reading Show less
Richard Feynman, intelligence trap, Nobel Prize, decision making, cognitive bias, intellectual humility, Feynman technique, smart people mistakes, critical thinking, psychology

Richard Feynman accepting an award (L); in front of a chalkboard

@Slothenator

Legendary Nobel Prize winning physicist explains why super smart people make dumb decisions

Richard Feynman is one of the top scientific minds in modern history. He was invited to participate in the Manhattan Project, helping develop the first atomic bomb. When the Challenger shuttle tragically exploded, it was Feynman who figured out what went wrong to prevent future NASA disasters. He was even given the Nobel Prize for his work in physics for essentially remaking the concept of quantum electrodynamics. He was also riddled with self doubt, incredibly unsure of himself, and criticized people of high intelligence.

Why was this so?

Keep Reading Show less
old age, old age benefits, youth culture, culture, health

Getting old has its benefits.

Photo credit: Canva

Seniors share the 15 incredible perks of old age young people can look forward to

Many people, through the media and our culture in general, seem to be determined to slow down the hands of time. Skincare routines and fashion to make us look younger are constantly advertised. Ads for medications, supplements, and diet plans promoting feeling younger are everywhere. While doctors do recommend certain healthcare plans and suggestions to help our bodies function well as we age, the old folks who've reached a “certain age” realized there are some perks to reaching their “golden years.”

In 2023, a woman who turned 108-years-old discussed that one of the perks of being of advanced age is that not only do people treat you well and are friendly toward you, but that “everything is special” since she knows she won’t be around to experience certain small pleasures again. She takes nothing for granted, making her happier than she would’ve been in her early adulthood.

Keep Reading Show less
home alone, home alone house, Macaulay Culkin, movies, houses

Owners of the 'Home Alone' house want to revive the '90s vibe.

Photo credit: YouTube screenshots via SPIRIT X

New owners of the beloved 'Home Alone' house want to restore its nostalgic '90s magic

The McCallister house from Home Alone has become synonymous with '90s nostalgia. The sprawling, 9,100-square-foot Colonial, located north of Chicago in Winnetka, Illinois, instantly conjures holiday family chaos and Kevin’s numerous showdowns with the "Wet Bandits." But after the house went on the market in 2024, a lot of fans were shocked by its sleek, modernized look. Now the new owner, who purchased the property for $5.5 million in January, has pledged to restore the colorful vibes we’ve come to associate with the 1990 Macaulay Culkin classic.

Scott Price, project manager behind the renovation, spoke to NBC Chicago about the project, saying, "Our vision is to bring back the warmth and just the love from the movie." The current owner is reportedly paying for the updates, and they appear to be going all the way: "There was so many great colors," Price said of the original aesthetic, "and it just made you feel like family and like home and we want to bring that magic back."

Keep Reading Show less
emergency rooms, nurses, Reddit, patients, redditors, doctors, stories, hospital

Embarrassed woman and a surprised doctor.

Photo credit: Canva

33 questionable things people do that emergency room staff are begging them to stop

Sometimes people can't help themselves. They engage in behaviors that are certainly not in the best interest of their health, but they do them anyway. And plenty of people seem destined to land themselves in a hospital emergency room.

There are others living lives where not much is happening out of the ordinary. And then they feel compelled to rush to the emergency room, seemingly for nothing. Others, meanwhile, have the weirdest things happen that land them in that very same place.

Keep Reading Show less
insects, bugs, scientific research, bug populations, environmental research

Certain insect populations are rapidly declining. A researcher explores why.

Photo credit: Canva, manfredxy (left, cropped) / Зображення користувача Volodymyr Maksymchuk (right, cropped)

Bugs are vanishing at 'alarming' rates. Researcher shares what's behind the 'bug apocalypse.'

Bugs can be annoying, but they're also a vital part of life on Earth. Numerous reports, including one from the BBC, suggest that certain insect populations are declining so rapidly that some researchers have dubbed the development an "insect apocalypse."

Joe Scott, a YouTuber who takes deep-dive views into a wide range of subjects, explored this concept in a piece titled "You’re Not Crazy. The Bugs Are Disappearing." Across 20 minutes, the documentarian approaches the vanishing-insect story from multiple angles: why it matters, what appears to be causing it, and what ordinary people can do to help combat it.

Keep Reading Show less
© Copyright 2025