
You'll Love How Leeza Gibbons Spent Her $700K Winnings From Celebrity Apprentice
Television host Leeza Gibbons has used her $700,000 in reality TV show winnings to give back to a critical group of people often forgotten by society.
Television host Leeza Gibbons has used her $700,000 in reality TV show winnings to give back to a critical group of people often forgotten by society.
Students took to the streets, handing out free hugs to police officers and strangers at a time when all Americans could use a hug.
Concerned citizens wanted to create a barrier between police and protestors to keep the peace, and protect officers. The 2015 Baltimore photo offers hope again.
When an arsonist attacked a shop catering to immigrant tastes, a community in England came together to help the shopkeeper, and stand with love.
A poetry project in NYC beams the keystrokes of a public typewriter onto a website, like a collective Twitter feed, capturing the emotions of a chaotic summer.
If you thought the Boston cab driver didn't get a big enough tip for returning $187,000 in cash to a man who left it behind, you are not alone.
A new adult coloring book provides the perfect creative outlet to help people in recovery focus on the good in their world.
A nationwide chain of dental offices is putting smiles on the faces of thousands of veterans who don't have dental insurance, providing millions in free care.
If this a one-time school administrator has her way, the whole town of Highland Park—much of which now looks like a ghost town—will be reborn.
It doesn't matter that he's 90-years-old – Dick Van Dyke still has the ability to make anyone smile.
When these four police officers were dispatched to check on a heartbroken couple, they knew just the method for cheering them up.
Though the metal guitar legend still has to be on his toes for the lymphoma he's been fighting since 2012, Tony Iommi's cancer has gone into remission.
When a car accident victim 650 miles from home was unable to get his dog home, a New Jersey cop decided to take Bella home.
Over the past several summers, the 'Mower Gang' has volunteered to mow abandoned Detroit parks free of charge to help give kids a place to play. With winter here, the mower gang has traded in their lawnmowers for snow blowers. The problem for him is that all his neighbors have snow blowers, so he wants to find people disabled or elderly who need help clearing walkways and driveways.
Before we began cheering on our national teams, President Obama and the First Lady teamed up to share their favorite Olympic memories.
We're reminded of what amazing little acts of kindness can mean to strangers when this boy puts off celebrating to comfort a fan from the opposite team.
Even though she'd been on the transplant list for over a year, Brenda Jones didn't mind waiting a big longer if it meant saving a life.
When this woman heard kids in her county could go hungry over the summer, she rallied volunteers to deliver free lunches to them every day.
This adorably filmed story of a yellow car parked on the street is a perfect example of why it's important to let go of the tiny things rather than stress.
It's hard to tell who's having more fun: the abandoned shelter pups or the high school teens.