Seven days, $230, and one sentence he couldn't shrug off. Also inside: why the quietest couples are usually the ones in trouble and a trio of lions with great taste in music.
New York has begun a new charge in the great screen addiction war. During WWII a maharaja took in 1,000 kids. Plus, remember that one time humanity almost went extinct?
An unexpected answer from a screen legend, and a growing trend of Americans ditching work for what they call a mini-retirement.
Thursday's Daily GOOD by the numbers: 5 rules for how to get more happiness into your day, 81 cringy things GQ called overrated in 1995, and 1 rule you have to follow if Fido is gonna be sleeping in your bed with you.
Her favorite is "have a good one." Also inside: Cambridge built a leaf that eats CO2, and George Harrison became Art Garfunkel for one surreal night in 1976.
Science has a trick for remembering new skills, Ireland tries paying for art and turns a profit, NASA says we've got two moons for the next 60 or so years.
Happy Monday, GOOD readers. We've got tips on making new friends, powering a renewable future, and becoming an SNL legend.
A 15-year-old has quietly taken over his aunt's kitchen after dark. Also inside: Michael J. Fox makes a call about Harrison Ford, and a very fast kidney.
No forms, no hardship interview, no proving you deserved it. Plus, Gen X is retiring with a skateboard and a drum kit.
The library is welcoming a more sporty crowd these days. Plus, a happily ever after for a long-time circus elephant and clogging up rivers for a good cause.
He roped a practice dummy all year, then a man floated by. Stevie Nicks misheard one word and wrote a hit. A Texan in England says the hardest part of leaving waits in the cereal aisle.
The officer paid for all of it himself. Also inside: a Gen X psychiatrist on what you're actually nostalgic for, and the eight minutes in 1940 that gave us Bugs Bunny.
