New Stories Broadcast
Martha lost husband after 70 years of marriage. Kids worried: “Mom, you’re 94, how will you manage alone?” She went to shelter and chose three pitbulls — breed everyone fears. …
Martha didn’t choose comfort—she chose companionship, strength, and a gang of old souls with big hearts. Read MoreAn 84-year-old woman called the station: “Help me install an air conditioner, it’s so hot and I have no one to help.” With temperatures at 85°F, Sergeant Spetelunas took Officer …
One call for help turned into a wave of kindness—because compassion doesn’t check age or rank. Read MoreMary became a widow at 75. Her children worried. “Get a small, calm dog,” they said. Mary went to the shelter. Picked Rocco—a 40-kilogram American Bulldog. “Too big,” said the …
Mary didn’t choose a small dog—she chose a big heart named Rocco, and they healed together. Read More1965, Stevens High. Three girls carried towers of books through snow. School banned backpacks—“only soldiers need them.” Mary’s fingers numb. Susan dropped geometry. Joan picked it up, hands frozen. Janitor …
Janitor Peterson didn’t just build crates—he built a legacy of quiet care that reshaped a school. Read MoreChickamauga, 1863. The bullet hit Jacob Miller between the eyes. His unit left him for dead. He woke up alone on the battlefield, vision blurred, head screaming. Crawled past Confederate …
Jacob Miller didn’t just survive a bullet to the brain—he lived 54 years with it, refusing to quit. Read MoreIn the heart of the Dust Bowl, 1935, Oklahoma was a land swallowed by storms. Dust choked the sky, buried crops, and turned daylight into dusk. Families struggled to breathe, …
Mary Johnson didn’t just survive the Dust Bowl—she walked through it singing, and grew into a healer. Read More1940s. Maurice arrived in America — bones thickening from acromegaly, face changing daily. Doctors said quit. He learned his 14th language instead. Became a wrestler. Crowds cheered. Photographer Irving Penn …
Maurice Tillet, the “French Angel,” defied ridicule and became a symbol of beauty, strength, and quiet dignity—later inspiring the look of Shrek. Read MoreYellowstone, 1808. Blackfeet warriors stripped John Colter naked, gave him seconds to run. He sprinted barefoot across ten miles of prairie, feet shredding, lungs screaming. They chased him like wolves …
John Colter’s escape wasn’t just survival—it was a defiant sprint into legend, barefoot across hell. Read More“Kentucky, 1913. Sally Creech sat at her spinning wheel, smiling. Behind that smile — a dream. The mountains had no school. Children grew up unable to read. Her husband William …
Sally Creech didn’t sell her land—she planted a school, and generations bloomed. Read More“My mom Joan just turned 92 and spends her days crocheting colorful hats for pediatric cancer patients. She partners with Dec My Room, a charity that decorates hospital rooms for …
Joan Cohen, age 92, crochets hats for children with cancer—each stitch a gift of warmth and love. Read More