Myra John started the Myra’s Angels Foundation, which helps her community's most vulnerable members.

Candace Castellanos has what she calls "a very Gen Z" job. So when her grandfather John sent her an article related to it, cut out from a newspaper, she was emotional to see he understood.

Shirley Goodman became a social media centenarian sensation with her dancing, and she’s still kicking up her heels and inspiring others.

"You can’t even describe what it’s like when your child does something like that for you… it’s just amazing," Betsy Shortsleeve said of her daughter's epic surprise.

Cousins Gracie Owens and Victoria Bachlet were just down the hall from each other in the hospital when they gave birth.

Arctura Nowak was born with an abnormally large heart. Now, post-transplant and after years in and out of the hospital, her mom wants her "to experience every joy possible."

Alejandra Hernandez was laid off in November 2022. She then got divorced, her car was totaled, she moved home with her mom and her cat almost died. After nearly two years, she's getting a fresh start.

Best-selling author Abby Jimenez called her high school creative writing teacher, Tim House, after 27 years to thank him for his impact on her writing career.

Gifted Hands, born Immanuel Mitchel and without hands, found a therapeutic outlet for his struggles through honest and inspiring music.

Treshon Jenkins captured the moment her mother Terri got a surprise proposal from future husband, Paul.

University of Texas women’s head basketball coach Vic Schaefer honored three students who drove 16 hours to cover the Longhorns playing in the SEC Championship in Greenville, South Carolina.

Harvey Silikovitz faced a long journey to reach "Jeopardy!" which included missing a voicemail from producers in 2019, shortly before his Parkinson's disease diagnosis.

Brittany Bunnell adopted Jones, a 13-year-old dog that spent almost five years in a shelter and became a staff favorite.

"I love to dance, that's the only thing I do," Antoinette Grande said with a smile.

Rachel Ritter and Mia Walters have been friends for more than 15 years!

Lara Spencer shares the buzziest stories of the day in “GMA” Pop News.

Steve Carell is helping Altadena high school seniors attend their prom after the community suffered from the Eaton Fire.

Kristina Ulmer hands her students $20 every semester to pay it forward in honor of her late sister, Katie Amodei.

Asunción Estevan Chico, 91, was able to listen to her father's singing on tapes he recorded for his wife in the 1970s.

A bus on its way to Monticello Middle School in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, caught fire after its rear tire ignited. The driver swiftly evacuated all 15 students from the bus, ensuring their safety.

The night before Miranda McKeon marked three years cancer-free, her dad Paul insisted they go to Trader Joe's to get ice cream. Once they got there, however, he didn't take her to the ice cream aisle.

In honor of Black History Month, "GMA" highlights a 15-year-old from New Jersey who combined her passion for poetry and coding to create an app that empowers her generation.

Motorists stopped traffic to rescue Henry before he was taken to the San Diego Humane Society.

Ten-year-old Ava Cooper has been in the hospital for over 200 days, waiting for a donor's heart. So, her caregivers brought the daddy-daughter dance to her.

Langston Howard is the creator of The Top clothing brand.

Tiffany Remington was caught on a doorbell camera surprising her pregnant friend with a clean home while in labor.

The mother of three, who was trapped in her burning truck with no time to spare, meets the firefighter and police officer who saved her life.

Felix Maurizio celebrated the milestone with a small party and a big cake topped with 100 candles.

A Texas teen is celebrating turning 15 after surviving an 18-hour surgery to repair a rare congenital heart condition.

Vamarr Hunter was a regular at "Give Me Some Sugah" bakery in Chicago before learning his biological mother Lenore Lindsey owned the business.

ABC News’ Will Ganss recaps the good news from the week.

A heartwarming exchange was captured on camera when a father asked an 11-year-old boy if he would like to be adopted.

Eric Bigham said giving patients a chance to celebrate their victories is important.

Rob and Jamey Wyatt and their son Bode discuss his cancer journey, recovery and being Marvel super fans. He gets a big surprise from Captain America himself, Anthony Mackie.

Maddy DeVita used to cook with her Nonna, who owned the sauce pan for 70 years.

Officer David Brosonski tied a rope around himself and got into the frigid water without hesitating as he saved 11-year-old Ben Santos in West Long Branch.

Since Charlotte, a native of Carolina, Hannah Bell leaves early in the morning before her 2-year-old son Landon wakes up, his dad helps him send a message through their doorbell camera.

Dr. Leona Tate, a civil rights pioneer and activist, shares her story before being honored by the NFL and receiving a surprise ticket to the 2025 Super Bowl.

Isabella Strahan’s mom, Jean Muggli, opens up about her young daughter’s fight against cancer in “Life Interrupted: Isabella Strahan’s Fight Against Cancer."

Isabella Strahan is surprised by her favorite artist Bryson Tiller in “Life Interrupted: Isabella Strahan’s Fight Against Cancer."

Gretchen Krall threw a surprise 60th birthday party for her mom, Carol Krall, but the party was not the only surprise.

The WNBA star told her mom she can retire now, and we're emotional for Mama Reese.

ABC News’ Will Ganss recaps recent good news stories.

"GMA" shares how Amber Kiley of MaST Community Charter School II incorporates Philadelphia Eagles statistics into her math lessons to engage students.  

After eight years apart, Paul Guilbeault was finally reunited with his dog, Damian.

A 60-year-old graduated with his bachelor's degree in 2024 and fulfilled his late mom's dream for him along the way.

An Oklahoma high school basketball player helped save an opponent after they collapsed during a game.

Magnus Miller, who is a lifeguard trained in first said, said God put him there on that day not to play basketball but to save the life of his opponent.

Sandy Johnson used the power of social media to find the rightful owners of a World War II veteran's medals.

Six-year-old Champ Stutts was shocked when he found a "one of one" baseball card of Pittsburgh Pirates player Paul Skenes from a card pack.