Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
31689 results for "will poulter"
Actor Will Poulter, filmmaker Adam Meeks, and recovery counselor Annette Deao are road-tripping across Ohio to screen their indie film "Union County," which features real people in recovery telling their authentic stories. The grassroots tour celebrates a hopeful side of the opioid crisis rarely seen on screen.
A new Sundance film spotlights real recovery stories from people battling opioid addiction in rural Ohio. "Union County" blends drama with actual testimonials from a court-mandated rehab program, bringing dignity to the quiet work of getting better.
%3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%2Fwill-reeve-amanda-dubin-superman-premiere-011926-1-2febb46a36b04746bd09fea461627077.jpg)
Will Reeve, son of the late Superman actor Christopher Reeve, married Amanda Dubin in a joyful Miami ceremony surrounded by his Good Morning America family. The heartwarming celebration brought together colleagues and loved ones to honor the couple's new chapter.
A small group of Will County women meeting just four times a year has quietly donated over $270,000 to local charities over the past decade. Their simple model: everyone writes a $100 check, and together they're changing lives.
Actor and explorer Will Smith just completed an epic adventure spanning seven continents from pole to pole, and the series is now available to watch. The National Geographic documentary captures Smith's journey discovering hidden wonders and incredible landscapes across our planet.
New Zealand rugby star Will Jordan became his country's all-time leading try scorer at just 28 years old, achieving the milestone with three spectacular tries against Italy. The hometown hero reflected on childhood dreams coming true as he surpassed a record that stood for years.
In 2029, private company ExLabs will make history by landing spacecraft on asteroid Apophis as it passes closer to Earth than our satellites. Multiple nations are sending missions to study this once-in-thousands-of-years event that will be visible to the naked eye.
NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, launching in August 2026, will scan huge areas of sky 100 times faster than Hubble to find the universe's rarest objects. The mission will act as a cosmic scout, mapping dark matter and dark energy while directing Webb and Hubble to the most intriguing discoveries.
NASA is sending a car-sized helicopter to Saturn's moon Titan in 2028, and it will start flying before it even touches the ground. The Dragonfly mission will explore one of the most mysterious worlds in our solar system when it arrives in 2034. ---
The total solar eclipse on August 12, 2026 will reveal a unique snapshot of the sun's atmosphere that has never been seen before and will never appear exactly the same way again. Eclipse chasers are already preparing to witness this one-time cosmic event.
NASA's upcoming Roman Space Telescope will detect ancient black holes from 11 billion years ago by catching them in the act of shredding stars. These cosmic fireworks will help scientists finally understand how supermassive black holes formed in the early universe.
Google's next data center in Texas will use advanced air cooling instead of water, tackling one of tech's biggest environmental challenges. The facility will pair with new clean energy plants to power AI services while protecting local water supplies.
China is preparing to launch a bus-sized space telescope in 2027 that will revolutionize sky surveys with a field of view 300 times larger than Hubble's. The Xuntian telescope will explore everything from distant galaxies to dark matter while astronauts can service it in orbit.
A visionary surgeon is opening the Middle East's largest heart center on a 35-acre campus near Cairo, where the most complex heart surgeries will be completely free for children and families who can't afford care. The facility will treat more than double the patients while training the next generation of African and Middle Eastern cardiac specialists.
%2Fhttps%3A%2F%2Ftf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ffiler_public%2F5e%2F21%2F5e21caf3-34a5-4fe1-96b4-9dd8bd092703%2F3b_couronne_de_haut_de_tete_de_limperatrice_eugenie_deformee_lors_du_vol_dans_la_galerie.jpeg)
A historic crown damaged and dropped during a daring Louvre heist will be fully restored. The empress' jewel-encrusted treasure survived with nearly all its diamonds and emeralds intact.
This June, the two brightest planets in our night sky will appear close enough to view together through binoculars in a rare celestial treat. Skywatchers won't need fancy equipment to witness Venus and Jupiter's stunning conjunction starting June 9.
The Black Sea city of Burgas, Bulgaria will host Eurovision 2027 after the country's first-ever win this year. The May contest promises to boost tourism in one of Europe's most affordable destinations.
We live in an era that knows more than any before it yet feels less in control because of it. We are saturated with information yet starved of clarity, hyperconnected but strangely powerless in our own lives. This essay is a return to agency, ten books that won’t rescue the world, but will sharpen your perception, restore leverage, and help you move through this decade intact and awake.
%2Fhttps%3A%2F%2Ftf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ffiler_public%2Fed%2Fc0%2Fedc023fa-5a05-4e30-94bc-49e96c66a5c7%2Fodo_bayeux_tapestry.png)
A national competition invites British schoolchildren to imagine and embroider what should come after the famous Bayeux Tapestry's battle scenes. Instead of depicting more conquest, young artists will create textile panels showing their vision of a better tomorrow.
NASA just said goodbye to the crew heading around the Moon next year in the first crewed Artemis mission. Four astronauts will spend 10 days testing critical systems that could return humans to the lunar surface.
Showing 20 of 31689