Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Add Good to your Google News feed.
Google News Button

Cubs And Diamondbacks Engage In Wild Dance-Off During Series Of Rain Delays

That escalated quickly.

Penn Collins
By Penn CollinsAug 04, 2017
Penn Collins
See Full Bio

The Diamondbacks beat the Cubs Thursday night, but the real story from the matchup came from the Wrigley Field bullpens as the relief pitchers found a creative way to pass the time during three rain delays.

It started midway through the second delay, when the Diamondbacks relievers did this:

With the gauntlet thrown down for a dance-off, the Cubs pulled out the horse masks:

The Diamondbacks responded with … this:

Which led to this fishing expedition:

Then something we’ve never seen or heard of before, possibly called “human bowling.”

There is also the complete “Battle of the Bullpens,” brought to you by the Chicago Cubs:

The Diamondbacks won 10-8, and so did the world of dance.

The Latest

signs of intelligence, emotional intelligence, psychology, high IQ traits, adaptability, critical thinking, open-mindedness, self-reflection, cognitive patterns, Global English Editing
Past Events

Psychologists reveal 10 signs that someone is secretly super intelligent and may not even know it

Fantastic Pit, Ellison's Cave, ActionAdventureTwins, GoPro cave video, deepest pit in US, caving, spelunking, viral video, Georgia caves, underground exploration
Past Events

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

Richard Feynman, intelligence trap, Nobel Prize, decision making, cognitive bias, intellectual humility, Feynman technique, smart people mistakes, critical thinking, psychology
Past Events

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

dog intelligence, Akiko Takaoka, Kyoto University, dog psychology, animal cognition, trustworthy, dogs and liars, canine science, pet behavior, animal studies
Past Events

Dogs can recognize a bad person and now there's science to prove it

More For You

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 ReadingShow 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 ReadingShow 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 ReadingShow 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 ReadingShow less
hotel story, malicious compliance, receptionist, rude customer, Reddit, viral story, Days Inn, customer service, funny, revenge

A hotel receptionist checks in a guest

Canva

A hotel guest demanded a room on a non-existent 4th floor. The receptionist's comeback was perfect.

Anyone who has worked in customer service knows the customer is always right—except when they are demanding a room on a floor that doesn't exist.

A classic story from the Reddit community r/MaliciousCompliance is making the rounds again, detailing one receptionist's legendary response to an entitled guest. The employee, who was working the night shift at a hotel that was fully booked, faced a woman who marched in with a piece of paper and an attitude.

Keep ReadingShow less
Earth's heartbeat, microseisms, 26-second pulse, seismology, Bight of Bonny, Jack Oliver, geological mystery, Gulf of Guinea, seismic tremors, Earth science

A volcano

Canva

Scientists puzzled by Earth's 'heartbeat' that triggers little tremors every 26 seconds

To the average person standing on the ground, the planet feels solid and still. But to a seismologist watching the data, the Earth is constantly moving, humming with a rhythmic pulse that has baffled scientists for over 60 years.

Every 26 seconds, like clockwork, a faint seismic tremor ripples through the Earth's crust. Known as a "microseism," it isn't strong enough to knock over a vase, but it is distinct enough to be recorded by monitoring stations on multiple continents.

Keep ReadingShow less
happiness, gratitude, mental health, gratitude mindset, therapy

What is the best stage of your life?

Photo credit: Canva

Spanish psychologist says 'best stage' of life begins with a specific mindset shift, not your age

As we grow, it's common for kids to say, "I can't wait until I am older," and then it transforms into, "Youth is wasted on the young." Many of us tend to think nostalgically of the past or hope for a better future, often at the expense of the present. This dissatisfaction is common and normal, but can often get in the way of enjoying life by either waiting for the "best stage" of their life that is still to come or wondering if the best stage has already come and gone. One psychologist believes that the best stage in life can happen in the here and now.

Spanish psychologist and author Rafael Santandreu argues that the "best stage" of a person's life, barring certain circumstances, isn't a specific age range or moment of accomplishment. Instead, it begins when a person shifts their mindset away from complaint.

Keep ReadingShow less
Li Jingwei, kidnapped map, family reunion, Douyin, child trafficking, hand-drawn map, Zhaotong, viral video, China news, emotional reunion

A man looks at a map

Canva

He was kidnapped at 4. A map he drew from memory 33 years later led him back home.

For 33 years, Li Jingwei had no idea where he came from. Kidnapped from his village in 1989 at the age of four, he grew up in a different province with a different family. He eventually forgot his birth name and the names of his parents. But there was one thing he never forgot: the landscape of his home.

Images of a specific bamboo grove, a small pond, and a winding road near a school were etched into his memory. In late 2021, inspired by other high-profile family reunions in China, Li decided to trust those memories.

Keep ReadingShow less
© Copyright 2025