ZoominTVSociety

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.

The U.S. is currently voting to lift the 80 year ban on hemp farming, but here's a 1942 video they said never happened that proves the government was totally cool about hemp.

Chile has a particularly poor welfare system, and it's hitting the elderly the hardest. Many of them don't have enough money to survive every month. 73-year-old Sofia dedicates her time to giving the elderly company, care and support.

This hero moved back to his ancestor's village to live the good life, but when he turned 40, loneliness set in. But turning his sadness into motivation to repopulate a village ended up saving others from their own dissatisfaction with modern life.

Mexican journalists already have a target on their back, but when 3 journalists uncovered a major government scandal involving billions, they decided there's no going back.

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.

Medicinal cockroach juice is getting big in China, so we went inside a factory to see the creepy crawly way it's made. Would you take a swig?

The Netherlands' Prime Minister, Mark Rutte, spilled his coffee and proceeded to show the world how to gain the respect of the people.

In Indonesia, the maternal mortality rate is a serious issue, but luckily there are people like Hanna Keraf trying to solve the problem. She started Du'Anyam, a social enterprise that teaches pregnant women the skills they need to keep themselves and their babies safe.

A surprising public library has just opened in Ankara, Turkey, and it's all down to the work of one man - Emir - who's making sure that no book left by the trash is lost forever.

Do you know how badly dogs are treated in Egypt? So far Engy has rescued 800 injured animals through her organization 'CART' that saves street dogs.

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.

Yes, graduation speeches are typically meant to inspire the next generation of young people entering the world of adulthood, but these comedians decided to cut the bulls***.

Although horse riding is very common in Belarus, genuine care for horses is severely lacking. It's not uncommon to send your injured or ill horse to the 'meat factory'. Ekaterina is making sure that dying horses are not figuratively put out to pasture by literally putting them out to pasture.

This is what happened when Berlin took an abandoned airport and gave it to the people.

Best friends Adli and Mansour have taken their tragic amputations and decided to look on the bright side of their... unique situation.

30-year-old Asmahan Mohammed is the last doctor in the besieged city of Taiz, Yemen. She had two choices: either save her life and run away like many have done, or stay and save the lives of others. She decided to stay!

Janna takes us through the struggle that is life in Nabi Saleh, a village in occupied Palestine. It is, in her words, a living nightmare filled with fear, pain and loss, where protests, riots and shootings are the daily norm. This is our fifth and final episode of the young journalist's diary.

Did you know that most fruit and vegetables don't make it to grocery stores because they look weird? This Spanish social project on the other hand, embraces the ugly side of produce.

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

Eliyahu has taken on the responsibility of building a bridge between Jews, Muslims and Christians in the heart of Jerusalem.

A true tale from scraps to silver? Embracing garbage and helping people get out of unemployment.

Molenbeek is depicted as 'jihad central'. But Ibrahim wants to change this. The tech industry helped him find his own path in life, and he wants to share that with young people in the neighborhood, and created MolenGeek.

Raymel goes out every weekend with his megaphone to bring music to the poor neighborhoods of Havana. He wants to show children that there are other types of music than reggaeton, which is heavy on the sexual imagery. He wants people to hear clean, traditional Cuban music.

Ill pets are often euthanized. But Dr. Jin decided to find a way to give them a second chance. His techniques are not western - he's now the first acupuncturist for pets in China.