Not All News is Bad!

The letters were tucked in a small attic closet she never knew existed.

Source: She found long-lost love letters hidden in her attic. Then the hunt began for their owner.

Very sweet story.

Thousands of people in San Antonio stood in a line, which wrapped around several blocks, to enter Laika Cheesecakes and Espresso, where every dollar they spent went to the victims of the Russian invasion.

Source: A San Antonio bakery raised more than $70,000 for Ukraine by donating all their proceeds for a weekend

Amazing.

Rice bioengineers have created tiny implants that activate immune cells to destroy cancer.

Source: ‘Drug factory’ implants eliminate ovarian, colorectal cancer in mice

Exciting! Trials this fall.

The heartwarming moment postgame between second-half substitutes arrived after Kljestan shared a personal story Friday of meeting a younger Hegardt in 2010 when he was battling liver cancer.

Source: Sacha Kljestan exchanges jerseys with Christopher Hegardt after heartwarming story

Well done, all around.

For hundreds of Holocaust survivors living in Ukraine, Russia’s invasion evokes painful memories as they find themselves once again at risk.

Source: With war raging, this CNN Hero is racing to aid Ukraine’s Holocaust survivors | CNN

Again, the worst in us brings out the best in us.

Some reunions were also tempered by grief, as for many New Zealanders the reopening came too late

Source: ‘Lots of happy tears’: joy as New Zealand opens border after two years of isolation

Here’s hoping we can see many more reunions in the near future.

Researchers reporting in ACS Omega have developed a portable, artificially intelligent olfactory system, or “e-nose,” that could someday diagnose the disease in a doctor’s office.

Source: ‘E-nose’ could someday diagnose Parkinson’s disease by ‘smelling’ skin – American Chemical Society

Fascinating.

Anthony Anthony said when he looked at the pleading girl’s face, he knew he was going to help that afternoon.

Source: Kids were flailing in a frigid pond, screaming that they would die: ‘Not going to happen today,’ he told them.

Well done!

Tom Littledyke is driving his minibus full of supplies to the Ukraine-Poland border to help refugees.

Source: Man drives 1,000 miles from Lyme Regis to help Ukrainians

The worst brings out the best.

A study reveals lower rates of disability among Japanese seniors who owned dogs, likely owing to increased exercise.

Source: Owning a dog could be key to “successful aging” — study

Well, heck, I could’a told ya that! (And it’s about much more than just a daily walk.)