Good Deeds

Now here's a case of good sportsmanship.

Not all crime fighters in the big city are superheroes.

A Dairy Queen employee has scored some serious points for his customer service skills.

The next time you want to lament the youth of America, just remember this youngster.

With a new school year underway, it's a good time to remember the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut that rattled the country last December.

Don't let anyone tell you what you can't do. That’s the message the online community is sending loud and clear to a pre-school student named Kaleb, who arrived home from school the other day with the sign in the photo above indicating he wants to be a Power Ranger when he grows up.

A man dressed as Batman and another dressed as Captain America saved a cat trapped in a burning house in Milton, West Virginia on Saturday. Finally, proof that superheroes are real.

Steve Ryan, a reporter for KTVK, was working on a story about flash floods that hit the Phoenix area on Wednesday when he rushed to the aid of a stranded motorist -- while the cameras rolled. Is he a reporter or Superman?

If putting a smile on someone's face is its own reward, then one high school class is being paid in spades.

You hear so many negative stories about the airline industry that it's refreshing when something heartwarming happens.

Dyllon Orthman cut a lot of green to raise a lot of green.

In Canada, a "drive by" involves stopping and helping a disabled person, then posting a video of it to the internet encouraging others to do the same.

There's a fine line between being a bad guy and being a good guy.

Kenji Nakayama and Christopher Hope buy signs from homeless people in the Boston area for $10 and give them a new hand-painted sign in its place. They also share the stories of these people on their Tumblr Signs for the Homeless to raise awareness.

Spotting a wild animal in a precarious position brought out the best in one man.