Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
9 results for "livestream"
Over half the world gets a front-row seat to a spectacular blood moon eclipse on March 3, and free livestreams mean everyone can join the show. Three major observatories are bringing the cosmic event straight to screens worldwide.
Over 3.3 billion people across the Americas, Asia, and Oceania will witness a stunning total lunar eclipse on March 3, turning the moon a dramatic coppery red. Three free livestreams will broadcast the celestial show for anyone with cloudy skies or inconvenient locations.
Grammy-winning artist Brandi Carlile turned a single concert into a massive fundraiser, livestreaming her Minneapolis show to raise over $600,000 for immigrants facing detention. The money goes directly to free legal aid for asylum seekers and detained residents.
Authors and YouTubers Hank and John Green just wrapped their biggest charity fundraiser ever, pulling in $4.1 million during a 48-hour livestream. Their annual Project for Awesome event has now raised tens of millions for global health organizations over nearly two decades.
Four astronauts will soon make history as they circle the moon on NASA's Artemis 2 mission. The rocket is ready on the launch pad, with a 24-hour livestream letting the world watch every moment.
A stunning Roman mansion that's been closed to the public for a century is now accessible through an innovative virtual tour. The House of Griffins on Palatine Hill opens its fragile frescoes to visitors without risking damage.
US content creator IShowSpeed is livestreaming his way through 20 African nations, drawing massive crowds of young fans and showcasing the continent to his 48 million YouTube subscribers. The 20-year-old's unscripted tour is bringing joy to communities and challenging stereotypes about Africa.
Linden Public Schools became one of the nation's few Apple Distinguished Districts after all 11 schools earned individual recognition. Students showcased their skills by producing a professional multi-site livestream that brought educators from across New Jersey to witness the future of learning.
On February 17, 2026, a rare annular solar eclipse will create a stunning "ring of fire" effect over Antarctica, mostly visible to the continent's penguin populations. While few humans will witness it in person, the cosmic spectacle will be livestreamed so people worldwide can share in the wonder.