“He made it clear that he sees us, includes us, and embraces us as part of his family now,” the bride’s parents, who are Deaf, tell TODAY.com.
Source: Groom surprises bride’s parents by signing vows in American Sign Language
Very touching.
A Daily Antidote to Everything Else
by Leo
“He made it clear that he sees us, includes us, and embraces us as part of his family now,” the bride’s parents, who are Deaf, tell TODAY.com.
Source: Groom surprises bride’s parents by signing vows in American Sign Language
Very touching.
by Leo
Founder John D’Eri’s original vision has been shared by thousands—both on the spectrum and off of it; in the driver’s seat, and out of it.
Great idea.
by Leo
UK HealthCare implanted the first MED-EL-FLEX34 cochlear impact in December in a now 11 year old boy from Louisville. Here’s how his life has changed.
Source: Louisville boy makes medical history as first patient in US with new cochlear implant
Very cool.
by Leo
What should’ve been a routine summer hike for Bellingham’s Jenny Hartsock went wrong. Fortunately, she got some help.
Source: How a typical hike turned disastrous for this WA doctor
Wow.
by Leo
A brother and sister born in the 1940s have finally found each other after 80 years apart.
Source: Brother and sister separated shortly after birth find each other after 80 years apart
Very cool.
by Leo
Cycling Without Age offers free rickshaw rides to older adults who can no longer operate a bicycle themselves.
Source: A 100-year-old on a bike? Yes. ‘The right to wind in your hair.’ (gift link)
Great idea.
by Leo
The startup’s pilot system, deployed at TU Delft’s Green Village, marks a major milestone for long-duration storage and European energy sovereignty.
Source: Ore Energy connects world’s first grid-connected iron-air battery in Delft
I find this tech absolutely fascinating.
by Leo
When 9-year-old Ella Gregorio handed her uncle a glass bottle with a message — handwritten in pencil — inside and asked him to drop it in the ocean …
Source: Local message-in-a-bottle found in Wales
Always fun, and cool.
by Leo
Between 2020 and 2024, COVID-19 vaccines saved 2.5 million lives globally, preventing one death for every 5,400 doses. A groundbreaking worldwide study led by researchers from Università Cattolica and Stanford University reveals that most lives were saved before individuals were exposed to the virus, particularly during the Omicron period and among those aged 60+. The researchers also calculated 14.8 million years of life saved, with the elderly gaining the majority of these benefits.
Source: COVID vaccines saved 2. 5M lives globally—a death averted per 5,400 shots
Yup. Vaccines work.
by Leo
When Nathaniel Bunn couldn’t free a woman trapped in an overturned car, he sat beside the wreck and held her hand, offering comfort until help arrived. His quiet act of compassion is a reminder that sometimes, simply being there is enough.
Source: He Couldn’t Free Her From The Car — So He Held Her Hand Until Help Came
Nice.