Italian inventor Andrea Rossi and Emeritus Professor Dr. Sergio Focardi have worked together for two years to bring the first iteration of a new cheap energy source to the public. Referred to as Low Energy Nuclear Reaction, this operation produces sustainable energy with no nuclear radiation, dangerous chemicals or pollution.
After accidentally flushing them down the toilet, a sewer crew went out of their way to help a Colorado woman recover a pair of valuable diamond rings that were an 18th birthday gift from her late father. Worth $10,000 and seemingly lost, the rings were miraculously located downstream in the sewer system by devoted city workers from the North Table Mountain Water Department in Golden.
A Dutch retirement home provides rent-free housing to students who spend 30 hours a month helping the elderly residents with computer tasks, shopping and more.
The three Lori brothers were born with a rare condition called facial paralysis, which meant they couldn't close their mouths, show facial expressions or even smile. After dozens of doctors told them there was no hope for their sons, the family found Dr. Ronald Zuker, the pediatric plastic surgeon who pioneered a muscle transplant surgery. And that's just the first of the good news in this story.
These four boys were in the right place at the right time after they came to the rescue of two panicked swimmers in California last month.
After reading an article in the local newspaper, Cassandra Lin discovered that many residents could not afford to heat their homes. Inspired to do something, she formed a team of seventh graders to recycle waste cooking oil and turn it into biofuel for distribution to needy families. They collected 36,000 gallons in one year.
African poachers who once robbed the land of natural resources are now producing food for their families and local distribution.
A film screenwriter who, after a round of mishaps and bad luck, had amassed a staggering $220,000 in credit debt was spending his days sparring with debt collectors. That was until an attorney steered him toward a path he never thought he'd travel: Debt settlement––essentially negotiating his debt directly with lenders.
When Shirley Grandey, 62, was sweeping up all the pine needles, branches and dirt at the end of her long work day, she never expected to see a cherished diamond ring shining like a star among the pile of debris. She saw the intertwined names in the design and knew it must be sentimental. She decided she had to find the owner.
Victor Espinoza, who at 43, became the oldest jockey–and only Latino–to win horse racing's Triple Crown, pledged all his winnings in honor of kids with cancer.
A large nest egg doesn't guarantee a happy retirement. While a significant retirement income is likely to make you happier than just scraping by, money isn't the only necessity. Here are some tips for cultivating retirement happiness.
We can see it every week in the business pages of newspapers and magazines. From manufacturing, to private sector service industries, from venture capital investors, and businesses from Asia to Brazil to Europe: Optimism is the new black. Here are a few signs that hope is brewing throughout most of the global economy.
It turns out that people with Asperger's Syndrom make great software debuggers. A Chicago based non-profit company now trains highly-functioning autistic people to be software testers used by large clients like Oracle and Microsoft. They've proven to be so good in fact that companies are now recruiting them to meet demand.
This 26-year-old athlete thought her career was over after doctors found an extra bone in her ankle - but she refused to give up on her destiny.
A 24-year-old California woman was being hailed for her bravery once again after pulling a driver from an overturned vehicle on an interstate highway Wednesday morning, her second live-saving intervention during a freeway accident in the last two years. The officer was like, 'What made you do that?' I'm like, 'Well, it's not the first time that I saved somebody,' said Williams.
Until now, building an NFL team player roster was all about business, and never sentiment. This week the Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach is receiving praise for his unconventional, inspiring player pick, the disabled defensive tackle, Eric LeGrand.
Plenty of universities, nonprofits, museums and media companies post videos on YouTube for the cause of education. Here are 100 channels feature plenty of solid content actively trying to make viewers smarter.
When his employer went out of business, this 20-yr-old with Down syndrome followed his passion, becoming the youngest business owner in town.
Cameron Nelson was so impressed with Jakeem Tyler's determination and compassion, he sought support for the youth on social media.
A 16-year-old boy is being praised for his honesty after he owned up to hitting a woman's mailbox with his truck amidst snowy weather last week.
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