- Add these US beaches to your must-see list
. Daily Edition • July 10, 2025 SUPPORTED BY The Denver Zoo has a tiny new addition and wants your help naming her. Last month, a female African pancake tortoise became the first of its species to hatch at the zoo, joining her mom, Waffles, and three males named Short-Stack, Denny, and Flapjack. Keeping with the breakfast theme, the four baby name options are: Griddle, Syrup, Maple, and Flip. Submit your vote — and see how your favorite stacks up to the rest. Must Reads If you sit a lot…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...