- A 67 million-year-old dino fossil was unearthed
Daily Edition • July 14, 2025 SUPPORTED BY What’s the best relationship advice you’ve heard lately? The New York Times answered that question by compiling a list of expert tips on how couples can argue better, cultivate curiosity, and deepen connections. And don’t miss the treasure trove of wise words in the comments section. One of our favorites (that’s also science-backed) is from a reader named RKR, who wrote: “When your partner asks you something, be it a question, a favor, whatever, or…Read more
- How consumers are keeping retail prices down
Wake up to good news. Supported by Tuesday • February 27, 2024 This past weekend was a big one for Hollywood, with both the Screen Actors Guild Awards and Film Independent Spirit Awards taking place. As such, there were plenty of eye-catching red-carpet looks, but none were more heartwarming than that of Ted Lasso star Hannah Waddingham. At Saturday’s SAG Awards, the actor paired her sparkly red gown with a cardboard purse handmade by her 9-year-old daughter. See the one-of-a-kind clutch,...
- A record start to bird migration season
Wake up to good news. Supported by Monday • February 26, 2024 The ocean remains largely unexplored by humans, so every journey into its depths helps to uncover mysteries. During a recent expedition led by the Schmidt Ocean Institute, scientists discovered over 100 previously unknown species living on seamounts off the coast of Chile. The deep-sea mountain range stretches more than 1,800 miles long and comprises hundreds of seamounts. See photos of some of the weird and wonderful lifeforms...
- One of the world’s oldest cat doors
Wake up to good news. Supported by Sunday • February 25, 2024 As animal lovers, we at Nice News appreciate learning about all creatures great and small — and it turns out small is actually quite an understatement for some of Earth’s inhabitants. From a chameleon that fits on the surface of a human thumb to a hummingbird that weighs as much as a paperclip, scientists recently shared a few of the planet’s most minuscule insects, birds, mammals, and more with The Guardian. See photos of the tiny...