The Daily GOOD
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Katherine LaNasa’s life was changed by a late-night TV clip, the anti-nap might save your sleep, and manhood may have nothing to do with age at all.
Plus, 3D-printed livers that actually work, the never-changing magic of the Muppets, and the Winter Olympics’ post-war comeback.
Losing the dream job could be for the best, an expert's tip on enduring insufferable people, and what the groundhogs think of their special day.
The frozen ground cries out, a frosty moment in court, and why staying cool matters when political temps rise.
Six words might cut anxiety off at the pass, research restores voices to the voiceless, and GOOD news in the long battle with malaria.
There's a middle ground between tuning out and trauma-scrolling, soothing sounds from a ten-year-old's UFO, and forgiveness à la carte.
What makes your work worth doing? Being a good person is mental health, not martyrdom. Oh, and hey, bro, throw that Frisbee back!
Put down the juice, pick up a book, and learn how a monk got Leonard Cohen singing hallelujah.
Plus, the exact moment the interview went wrong, EVs reach 95.9%, and we revisit the too-brief history of the supersonic era.
Science that fights the GOOD fight. A one-second spray bandage, an old-school tool to fight misinformation, and how to stop your brain from catastrophizing.
Remember when ads were fun? Plus a DNA test twist, smarter-than-they-look raccoons, and a historic first at the South Pole.
Dogs are eavesdropping. AI is learning to sell you things. And Americans are quietly breaking up with their screens.
