- How to keep your brain young
Daily Edition • October 25, 2025 SUPPORTED BY How are you at Twister? Sorry if that’s a personal question, but this is a story about flexibility, and its underrated role in contributing to overall well-being. Enter: Yoga. “In many yoga styles, there’s movement or flow between the postures, some of which themselves are dynamic,” kinesiology professor Jessica Matthews told Popular Science, explaining that the practice is good for “moving the joints through a functional range of motion at…Read more
- Dallas airport welcomes new wind power tech
Daily Edition • February 18, 2025 SUPPORTED BY There are plenty of symbols of beauty and resilience in the face of adversity — the phoenix rising from the ashes, the rainbow that comes after the rains — but we’d like to add another to the list: the daffodils that grow after the fires. In a post that has now reached tens of thousands, TikTok user Sophie shared that although her family lost their home in the Pacific Palisades wildfire, the daffodils her mom planted months ago still managed to...
- Are you a RAKtivist?
Daily Edition • February 17, 2025 SUPPORTED BY It’s one of Nice News’ favorite “holidays”: Random Acts of Kindness Day. Our feature below dives into the health benefits of generosity and some ways that you can spread kindness, but we also want to take this opportunity to remind you about our Cause of the Winter — One Warm Coat. We’re nearly halfway to our fundraising goal for the organization, which facilitates thousands of coat drives every year to help people in need. Every $1 donated warms...
- A path to zero anxiety
Sunday Edition • February 16, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Another day, another upsetting headline, right? As you know, Nice News is all about putting the plethora of positive goings-on front and center. But unfortunately, keeping abreast of current events — the good, the bad, the ugly — means sometimes experiencing anger about the world’s state of affairs. When we experience too much of that anger, though, we can fall victim to something called “outrage fatigue,” which may lead to apathy about the...