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26-year old-Fredrika challenged herself with a grueling tour across 5 continents. What she learned along the way is priceless.

The death of a child is the worst thing that can happen to a parent. Sandra may have tragically lost her young boy, but in her sadness she found the strength to create something positive.

This Canadian dad took the time to teach his kids about something they'll never know- the phone booth. Try not to feel old.

Sailor Fran García made a timelapse of his two months through the Mediterranean and it's as soothing to watch as you'd expect.

This is the rags-to-riches tale of Morris, a young Ugandan boy who turned his life on the streets around by making flip flops. He is now teaching his trade to other young boys to help them get off the streets.

Lilian and Andres believe that everyone deserves a good breakfast, which is why they're driving through the streets of El Salvador giving out eggs, beans and juice.

Turns out you don't need anything to start a rock band, just ask these Ugandan kids.

Gerson is a TPS [Temporary Protected Status] holder from El Salvador with a bone to pick with the American president. In this heartfelt letter, he makes clear his disappointment in the so-called country of opportunities and makes it known that he is a worthy member of society.

Britain is waging a war on plastic, and it seems to be working! With initiatives as simple as a charge on plastic bags to more eco campsites, the effects are huge. Claire Osborne tells us more about her campaigns and how Brits can continue to choose green.

Gustavo found a way to help Pereira's street dogs and make the city safer. How? By enlisting these furry companions into the local police force.

In a country destroyed by war, we meet Rien, the Syrian Fighter, the woman who's helping clear the streets of crime and illegal jobs.

77-year-old Lyubov refuses to leave her abandoned town and it's all in her spirit and her name.

After working for an NGO in Nepal, Claire was driven to set up her life there to educate women on their periods. It's tradition to isolate women while it's their time of the month, and many have poor sanitary products, or none at all. Claire changes all this.

Half of the world’s population has to think about not bleeding on themselves every single month. Where does that leave those who cannot afford menstrual care?

The Istable Anter Dream School is not only protecting children from becoming employees too soon, they've also got a new strategy to make it happen.

Like much of the world homelessness is a huge crisis in the city of São Paulo. Shelters are open across the city, but they don't accommodate the animal companions of many of the homeless... until now.

How far would you push yourself to conserve the seas? Only a quarter have what it takes...

Here's a peek inside the Damascus thieves market and the rules you need to know.

In Egipto, a rough neighborhood in Bogota, there are invisible borders that are packed with a history of gang violence and killings. 13-year-old Alejandro has turned this neighborhood around with his cultural tourism initiative.

Lifeline Express is the world's first hospital on a train and it's moving through India to prove that when people can't get to the hospital, sometimes the hospital can come to you via rail.

Our story is set in Seattle. Jonathan created the Samaritan app, which gives you the background stories of homeless people you pass by every day. By donating money towards their critical needs, the app has helped foster better relationships between the homeless and the public.

This wetland in Navi Mumbai, India, acts as a natural barrier against floods and is home to more than 80 bird species, which is exactly why the Agarwals are doing everything they can to protect it.

Recreational places like beaches are rarely adapted to suit individuals with disabilities, but this inclusive town in the Pacific is introducing a new infrastructure for all to enjoy.

In America, citizens have the right to participate in their local government debates. That's not always a good thing.

For seven years Giorgia Mitro has been identifying migrants who have lost their lives while trying to cross the Mediterranean. Her work is proof that it's time for immigration policies to change.