Timeline Cleanse:

Every Halloween, the Cleveland Clinic NICU helps its tiniest patients celebrate the spooky season with their very first costumes.

Consider your timeline treated. 🎃❤️

In Amsterdam, this bird shattered both halves of his beak and struggled to eat.

So vets scanned his head, 3D-printed a new beak and surgically attached it using titanium components and screws.

By the next day, he was eating on his own again. ❤️🦜

Full story here: thedailygoods.com/tech/injured-b…

In Finland, the public broadcaster has a 24-hour livestream of six puppies sleeping, eating and learning to walk.

11/10 cuteness. 🐶💞

Check out their story and more here: thedailygoods.com/animals/finlan…

After Dolly's death in August, millions of fans began grieving her loss. This includes thousands of people in her hometown of Sevierville. They began flocking to a statue of her near the local courthouse and paid tribute by leaving flowers.

Thousands of flowers.

When a local ts of Flowers found out, they approached Dolly's estate and asked if they could collect the flowers after they'd been left behind.

Why?

Because they wanted to collect and re-arrange them, then send them to patients. Their mission is to improve the mental and emotional health of patients in health care facilities. They do it by recycling flowers through donations to deliver flowers to people in need.

So that's what they did. They collected the flowers left behind, and redistributed them to local hospitals.

So even in her death, Dolly kept on helping others.

It barely got any coverage, but something incredible happened after Dolly Parton's funeral.

It's something most people don't know about. But it has now helped thousands of people.

Here's what happened:

Meet Luau.

She arrived at a Florida shelter unable to use her back legs and without a home.

This is the moment an animal services officer gave her a wheelchair to run again.🐾❤️

Here's her story and where she is now: thedailygoods.com/animals/this-p…

Good News Alert: Angelina Jolie's foundation has now protected 150,720 acres of Cambodian forest for over 20 years, where elephants and pangolins still roam.

The foundation's staff have removed more than 4.8 miles of illegal snares in 2025, helping keep the forest safe for t? The entire area used to be the last stronghold of the Khmer Rouge. When Jolie's foundation took ownership, they removed all the remaining landmines before they began protecting the area for wildlife.

Monday Timeline Cleanse:

Remember when a giant pumpkin rolled down a street and chased a police officer in Ohio?

We do. 🤣🎃

Meet @PritikaSwarup.

- She started volunteering as a kid to help children with cleft lip get care.

- She became a model at 17.

- She now serves as a UN Goodwill Ambassador to help thousands of kids smile.

Kindness wins. ❤️👇

In Colorado, an off-duty deputy spotted a car on fire with an unconscious driver inside.

Deputy Dobson pulled him out and stayed by his side until an off-duty nurse took over his care.

The officer and the nurse were not on the clock.

But both showed up. ❤️

🚨 Breaking 🚨

Archaeologists just found a shipwreck believed to be 4,700 years old in Turkey.

That's about as old as Egypt's pyramids.

Among the finds: a vessel that may have helped sailors make cheese or butter on long voyages. 🧀

Full story here: thedailygoods.com/science/worlds…

In Mexico, over 1,000 baby sea turtles just got a helping hand on their way to the ocean.

This is the moment they were released into their forever home. 🌊🐢

For almost 2 weeks, this couple could only touch their premature twins through incubator openings.

Then, a portable incubator was delivered to their unit.

This is the moment they held their babies against their chests for the first time.❤️

In California, firefighters rescued a cat from a burning building.

Then came this moment: returning the kitty to its family. ❤️

📸 Grass Valley Fire Department

World Mental Health Day is a reminder that small daily habits matter.

Every day, the Goodable app shares uplifting, verified good news — for free.

Now, for the rest of October, Goodable Plus is 50% off.

Because everyone deserves a little good. Link in bio.
💛

Today is World Mental Health Day.

We have something exciting to share today. But first...

What's one thing everyone should do to take care of their mental health? I'll go first:

Get outside, even for just 15 minutes, and breathe in fresh air.

What's yours?

Breaking Good News:

This 61-year-old woman just broke her own world record by holding a plank for MORE THAN 5 HOURS!

The judges had to rotate out every hour.

DonnaJean? She kept going. 🇨🇦💪

full list: comedywildlifephoto.com

The 2026 Nikon Comedy Wildlife Awards finalists are in.

And they're just as hilarious as you'd expect. 🤣

Scroll for more.❤️

Timeline Cleanse:

In Guatemala, police officers joined residents to help dozens of baby sea turtles make their way to the ocean.

The tiny babies arrived from a nearby Turtle Sanctuary.

Their smallest and slowest escort ever. 🐢🚓

Timeline cleanse:

In Colorado, this police dog named Astro spends her working days sniffing out explosives.

So, for her 5th birthday, @boulderpolice surprised her with something different to smell.

11/10 smile at the end. 🎾❤️

Breaking Good News:

Michael J. Fox was just given Canada's highest civilian honor and named a Companion of the Order of Canada.

He's spent decades raising funds for Parkinson's research and sharing his own experience with the disease.

And making his country proud. 🍁❤️

Meet Mason.

He’s a high school senior with Down syndrome who loves football. On Senior Night, he finally got a chance to take the field. What happened?

He was handed the ball, ran 30 yards for a touchdown, and was carried off the field like a hero.

Kindness always wins. 🏈

You've seen the pic of Captain Smit Machchhar.

He's the heroic pilot who saved 170 people when his co-pilot tried to hijack the plane.

Here's what you don't know:

11 months ago, he said on a podcast, "If you're up there and something happens, who's going to save you?"❤️

On National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, honouring this hero means telling his whole story.

This is Tommy Prince. He is:
- A residential school survivor
- An Anishinaabe soldier awarded the Military Medal and U.S. Silver Star
- Finally getting the respect he deserves

Buffalo Bills wide receiver DJ Moore was having lunch at a local restaurant with his wife and mother-in-law, when a random stranger anonymously paid for their dinner.

How did he respond?

When DJ Moore found out, he paid the bill for everyone who was at the restaurant.

In Georgia, a baseball team worker rescued a tiny kitten from traffic.

Fans named him Chip-Purr Jones.

Then, the team invited him to “throw out the first pitch” on a night when fans could bring their cats.

Kindness always wins.🐱⚾

Goodable spent this week at the United Nations General Assembly.

We found 5 good things that not enough people are talking about. 👇🏼

In India, an elephant calf just days old was swept 5km down a river.

When forest workers and local fishermen spotted it drowning, they jumped into a tiny raft, pulled it from the water and brought it to its mother.

This is how the baby elephant thanked his rescuers. 🐘❤️

Full o/UyjliRS56C

In Germany, Oliver Riedl found 15 Roman silver coins in a field, but he had a problem.

His metal detector kept beeping.

He then uncovered more than 900 more coins spanning nearly 300 years of history.

Now they're in a museum, where everyone can share in the discovery. 🪙

In Michigan, a 70-year-old man fell into a forest swamp, got stuck for 11 days, and shouted for help thousands of times.

When two kayakers finally spotted him, they alerted rescuers and saved his life.

A stranger to them. Someone's whole world to his family. Kindness wins. ❤️

This is Jack.

He's 8, and he designed a cap Josh Allen wore at a Bills home game.

He's one of eight young hospital patients whose artwork is becoming part of the quarterback's wardrobe.

Sales help @GCHBuffalo hospital and the program has already raised over $140,000. ❤️

Terry Fox taught us what it means to never give up.

That no matter how small you might feel, you can still make a difference.

Terry Fox is the story of Canada.

It’s the story of an underdog who won—and changed the world. ❤️

Today, Terry Fox Runs are held in more than 650 Canadian communities and in countries around the world.

Together, they have raised more than $1 billion for cancer research.

All in Terry’s name. All because one young man decided to try.

Less than three months later, the first Terry Fox Run was held.

More than 300,000 people took part at 760 locations across Canada, raising $3.5 million for cancer research.

It turned out to be just the beginning.

Terry spent his final months undergoing treatment after the cancer spread to his lungs.

On June 28, 1981, he died at just 22 years old.

But Canadians refused to let his mission die with him.

By the time Terry stopped, he had raised $1.7 million for cancer research.

But even though he could no longer run, his Marathon of Hope didn’t stop.

Canadians kept donating. Days later, a national telethon raised millions more.

Terry had run close to 42 kilometres a day, often in excruciating pain and through rain, wind and snow.

He stopped in more than 400 communities to explain why he was running.

His days began at 4:30 a.m. and often didn’t end until 7 p.m.

Then, everything changed.

The cancer came back in his lungs.

On September 1, after 143 days and 5,373 kilometres, Terry was forced to end his run outside Thunder Bay, Ontario.

But what he had already accomplished was almost unimaginable.

By June, Terry had reached Ontario, where he was greeted by government officials, athletes and cheering crowds.

He was now running close to 42 kilometres—almost a full marathon—every day.

And the entire country was beginning to follow his journey.

On April 12, 1980, Terry began the Marathon of Hope in St. John’s, dipping his artificial leg into the Atlantic Ocean.

He ran through wind, rain and snow.

At first, donations came slowly.

Then, momentum began to build.

Terry had seen how desperately cancer research needed funding.

So he decided to do something almost unimaginable: run across Canada on a prosthetic leg.

His goal was simple and staggering—convince every Canadian to donate $1. At the time, that meant $24 million.

In 1977, Terry was diagnosed with bone cancer just above his right knee.

Doctors told him they would have to amputate his leg, he would need extensive chemotherapy, and he had only a 50% chance of survival.

Terry was barely an adult. But he didn’t lose hope. ❤️

This is Terry.

He was a gifted young Canadian athlete with a magnetic smile who was named Athlete of the Year at his high school.

He was on track to do great things in sports. But at 18, his life changed forever.

Today, people across Canada and around the world are running for Terry Fox.

Forty-six years ago, one of the greatest athletic feats in modern history came to an end.

It changed the world forever.

This is the story of Terry Fox. 🧵

In Canada, paramedics are cycling more than 500 kilometres over just 4 days.

Why?

To raise money for a national memorial in Ottawa and honor those lost in the line of duty.

For 4 days, the people who care for everyone else are caring for each other. ❤️

Here's their story: thedailygoods.com/heroes/fallen-…

Most people park a car in their driveway.

Julian has a WWII fighter plane.

He's spent 6 years restoring the 1941 Hawker Hurricane, using the original drawings and manuals.

His goal? Get it flying again. ✈️

Here's his amazing story: thedailygoods.com/heroes/hes-res…

Conservationists thought this species was gone forever.

Then, nature found a way. 🐢

Meet Dinky Ponies.

They're a team of therapy ponies spreading joy to seniors who need it most.

This is the moment they brought a moment of peace to this senior. 🐴🥰

Meet Sam.

He took in two boys who were afraid of being separated and had nowhere to go.

Even when his home had no running water or electricity, he kept caring for them.

When their story made the news, strangers donated over $15,000.

Kindness wins: thedailygoods.com/neighbors/man-…

In Colorado, firefighters were called to help a tiny kitten that fell into a deep well.

That's when firefighters carefully lowered down, picked up the cat, and brought her to safety.

After a quick checkup, one of the firefighters adopted it.🐱🥰

More here: F

Breaking Good News — in a 6-0 vote, the Nashville Airport Authority board has voted to approve renaming its airport after Dolly Parton.

They are working closely with her family to on the exact naming, which would
still need to be approved by the Federal Aviation Administration.

We live in a world where politics divides us.

We see it everyday.

Now more than ever.

What happened in Gander is a reminder that during times of need, Canadians stepped up — without asking anything in return.

It's what we do.

And we'd do it again in a heartbeat.

Today, the steel beams from the original World Trade Center are on display in NYC at the 9/11 museum.

You know where else has one?

Gander, Newfoundland. It was a gift to them for their "profound humanitarian" role they played on 9/11.

The world was a simpler place back then. Sure there were politics and trade disputes, but none of that mattered.

All that mattered to Newfoundlanders was helping your neighbour.

It's what Canadians do best 🇨🇦

For the next five days, the people of Gander cared for them, comforted them, cooked for them, and made sure they felt welcomed.

It’s what neighbors do 🇨🇦

There were so many stranded passengers that the shelters didn't have enough space. So what did the people of Gander do?

They opened up their homes to complete strangers.

They comforted them and treated them like family.

❤️

Soon, the town turned its schools, community centres, and hotels into overnight shelters.

Volunteers even came to look after the pets on the planes.

But there was a problem.

People left work and rushed to the airport. They brought food, clothes, books, medicine, and even toys for the kids. They wanted them to know they weren't alone.

In their hour of greatest need, they wanted the passengers to know they were safe among friends.

The amazing part is that Gander's population was around 10,000 people, but nearly 7,000 passengers (and 19 animals) needed a place to stay.

The town's population basically doubled overnight.

Despite the massive logistical nightmare, the people of Gander knew they had to help.

Despite its small size, Gander took in a total of 38 planes! There were so many that they couldn't fit any more on the tarmac.

This is what it looked like.

They kept going until there was literally no room left!