Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Add Good to your Google News feed.
Google News Button

Scenes from the Other Crimean War

These photos from the Crimean War of 1853-1856 bear little resemblance to the ones coming out of the beleaguered region today.

Dani Chung
By Dani ChungMar 27, 2014
Dani Chung
See Full Bio

During the Crimean War of 1853-1856, wartime reporting was in its infancy and photojournalism was an even newer concept. British photographer Roger Fenton spent less than four months in Crimea during the war and took over 350 photographs, which he developed in his mobile, horse-drawn darkroom. While war photography today frequently is characterized by graphic violence, photo technology of the 19th century required for an exposure of several seconds, so Fenton's subjects ended up mostly consisting of landscapes and portraits, which looking at them today, produce a jarringly cool and quieting effect--sort of like experiencing 19th century warfare through the lens of a Wes Anderson film.

Photos courtesy of the Library of Congress

photographycrimeaelections and politics

The Latest

the simpsons, halloween tv episodes, halloween, treehouse of horror, scariest simpsons episodes
Culture

'Simpsons' fanatics rank the show's 6 creepiest Halloween episodes

Doug’s winter party, viral neighbor, handwritten invite, Ring camera, Bucks County, TikTok moment, wholesome video, community party, kind neighbor, feel-good, winter celebration, viral invitation, neighborhood joy, internet heartwarmer, party invite, TikTok neighbors, uplifting story, local hero, handmade invite, wholesome trend
Past Events

85-year-old invites neighbors to epic party with one hilarious condition

dad, newborn, birth, emergency C-section, viral video, TikTok, Rosalie Marie, hospital, parenting, relationship
Past Events

Dad was in tears seeing his firstborn—then he asked a question that floored hospital staff

Bee Gees, How Deep Is Your Love, a cappella, harmonies, Des O’Connor Tonight, Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb, Saturday Night Fever, viral clip
Past Events

The Bee Gees' blissful a cappella 'How Deep Is Your Love' might just beat the classic original

More For You

life hacks, tips, tricks, ideas, hacks

There are many little known hacks to make life a bit easier.

Photo credit: Canva

People share the 11 'secret' life hacks that are 'really useful' for everybody

Life can be hard. This is just a fact as you get older. However, as many people find out over time, it doesn’t have to be as difficult as we make it out to be. Whenever someone finds something that can make life slightly easier, we tend to go out of our way to share it. However, among every tip or life hack you hear about, there’s another one that goes under the radar.

Reddit has shown time and again that there are some life hacks that have been mostly overlooked, undersold, or just plain kept secret from the masses. Fortunately, more and more “secret” life hacks are being unearthed thanks to users requesting little-known hacks that have helped them, with more folks vouching for their efficiency. Here are some of the top ones that you should know about:

Keep ReadingShow less
anxiety tips, sour candy, grounding techniques, mental health, anxiety management

Make anxiety pucker up.

Photo credit: Canva

Psychologists say an effective tool to fight off anxiety can be found in the candy aisle

Modern life can easily riddle a person with anxiety. Getting bills paid, making a good first impression, meeting a work deadline, and so many other things can make a person feel extra anxious. Fortunately, there are many techniques to help manage anxiety, plus one that many psychologists recommend, which seems a little out there. Their recommendation doesn’t come from a pharmacy but can be easily found at any grocery or convenience store. You just have to be willing to pucker up a little.

“Sour candy is an easy way to use distraction to pull yourself out of an anxiety spiral and interrupt your thoughts,” licensed psychotherapist Ciara Bogdanovic of Sagebrush Psychotherapy tells GOOD. “Additionally, it creates a moment of mindfulness and presence as it anchors you back to the here and now through the strong and hard-to-ignore flavor and sensations that come up when eating sour candy.”

Keep ReadingShow less
kangaroo care, skin to skin, premature twins, neonatal care, mothers touch, miracle birth, preemie survival, NICU bonding, Australia family, Jamie Ogg, Kate Ogg, infant health, early bonding, Today interview, New Zealand move, twin story, resilience, parent instinct, baby wellness, human connection

The first moments of a child's life can be precarious, but new moms have power in these moments.

Photo credit: Canva

Doctors were stunned when a mother’s touch revived her newborn, here’s why it works

Life rarely gives us the storybook moment where darkness turns to triumph—but it does happen. Kate and David Ogg had such a moment. The Australian couple welcomed premature twins into the world on March 25, 2010, but their joy quickly turned to heartbreak when doctors told them that their baby boy, Jamie, hadn’t survived. What happened next would become a story of love, resilience, and the extraordinary power of a mother’s touch.

Kate and David had been ecstatic to learn they were expecting twins, but their excitement was overshadowed when the babies arrived prematurely at just 27 weeks. Doctors worked tirelessly to save them, but after 20 minutes of efforts, Jamie was pronounced dead. Devastated, the medical team placed his tiny body on Kate’s chest so she could say her goodbyes.

Keep ReadingShow less
wiping, hygiene, perianal dermatitis, dermatologist, bidet, wet wipes, toilet paper, health, bathroom, Dr. Curtis Asbury

A man holds a roll of toilet paper in his hands

Canva

Experts claim we've all been wiping our butts the wrong way

Getting rid of your, er, waste is an uncomfortable subject. But we all do it, hopefully on the daily, and a few times if your digestion is up to it. We eat and then get rid of the stuff our bodies don't need, so we need to talk about clean-up after a bowel movement.

Curtis Asbury, MD a dermatologist practicing in Selbyville, Delaware, sees a lot of people complaining about irritation on their behinds. Patients will come into his office with an irritated rectum and emphatically proclaim they aren't doing anything wrong. His simple response, "You're not wiping correctly."

Keep ReadingShow less
Brian Wilson, Paul McCartney, The Beatles, The Beach Boys, God Only Knows, Pet Sounds, She's Leaving Home, I Am Brian Wilson, musical rivalry, tribute

Brian Wildson (left); Paul McCartney (right)

Takahiro Kyono via Wikimedia Commons, Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 (left) Raph_PH via Wikimedia Commons, Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 (right)By Ryan Reed,

Brian Wilson was incredibly moved when Paul McCartney visited him and played a new Beatles song

Brian Wilson always had a special connection with Paul McCartney—particularly during the mid-1960s, when both The Beach Boys and The Beatles were at their most experimental, soaking in pivotal new influences.

The two songwriters shared a lot of musical hallmarks: unusual chord structures, ornamental melodies, a knack for orchestrations and studio trickery. And their albums of this era engaged in a sort of cultural dialogue, each one inching popular music forward.

Keep ReadingShow less
life lessons, life hacks, wisdom, Reddit, advice, perspective, integrity, aging, relationships, self-esteem

An older man gives advice to a young teen

Canva

7 brilliant lessons ‘old people’ share that are life hacks for any age

Experience is a good thing. The older we get and the more mistakes that we put behind us, the wisdom gained has more than just incredible value for ourselves. Sharing these life lessons with younger generations is good for everyone. There is a wealth of information available to anyone seeking a little guidance in their lives.

A Redditor shared that they appreciated an old man's advice from something they had read: “My grandpa once told me 'if you get on the wrong train, get off at the nearest station, the longer it takes you to get off, the more expensive the return trip will be.' He wasn’t talking about trains.” Finding this advice quite helpful, they sought more wisdom from the old folks. Through a Reddit post people started sharing some sayings they were told growing up.

Keep ReadingShow less
happiness, happy age, U-shaped curve, generativity, Harvard study, Millennials, Boomers, quality of life, location, global happiness

A group pf elderly people stretch in the park

At what age are people usually happiest? Well, it depends on where you live.

Understandably, people want to know at what age you tend to be the happiest so they can plan for it and enjoy as it happens. However, there is disparity among the numerous articles and research that pinpoints a specific age or age range. Some believe that your golden years at age 60 and above are your happiest, others cite mid-30s, or even as late as a person’s 70s. You may know people who claim their 20s were the happiest days of their lives. However, the age that you’ll be the happiest is less of a when question and more of a where.

Many studies have determined that the happiest age depends on where the person lives and has grown up rather than a particular age. Traditionally in the United States, prime happiness peaked at ages 30 and 70 respectively, but that is no longer the case.

Keep ReadingShow less
parenting, funny kids, Alanna Matson, TikTok, cat, family, twins, relatable, viral video, TODAY

A little girl holds a doll in the park

Canva

Mom thought 5-year-old was holding a doll in the backseat—then realized her mistake

Every parent knows the chaotic rush of getting kids out the door, and for mom Alanna Matson (@ajmagnifica), a recent trip to ballet class with her 5-year-old twins, Bria and Cora, included an extra passenger she wasn't expecting.

The story, which has since delighted audiences on TikTok, started as a completely normal, hectic afternoon. Matson was rushing home from work to get the girls into the car and off to their class.

Keep ReadingShow less
© Copyright 2025