feel-good-story
Pabst Dispatches 'Beer Man' to Replace College Student's Stolen PBR
Neetzan Zimmerman · 05/02/12 11:05AMAfter UNL student Jessica Robertson had her PBR robbed from her at knifepoint, Pabst Brewing Company sent over a rep to replace the stolen beer.
Dying Cancer Patient's YouTube Video Convinces Company To Release Potentially Lifesaving Drug Early
Neetzan Zimmerman · 04/30/12 04:00PMAfter the biotech firm Genentech informed her she wouldn't have access to their potentially lifesaving drug Pertuzumab until June, breast cancer patient Darlene Gant, who was told she might not live that long, took to YouTube with the help of her husband to plead for an early release of the medication.
Trailblazing Surgery Saves Life of Cat Born with Backward Legs
Neetzan Zimmerman · 04/25/12 02:15PMTsunami Debris Found On Remote Alaskan Island to Be Returned to Owners
Neetzan Zimmerman · 04/23/12 05:30PMNational Penmanship Prize Awarded To Girl With No Hands
Neetzan Zimmerman · 04/20/12 10:49AMKid Earns Over $10,000 Selling Lemonade To Help Cancer-Stricken Father
Neetzan Zimmerman · 04/18/12 12:57PMCity Helps Fulfill Sick Kid's Dream Of Becoming Batman For A Day
Neetzan Zimmerman · 04/17/12 07:39AMLocal Pinball Shop Gives Cardboard Arcade Kid Free Vintage Pinball Machine
Neetzan Zimmerman · 04/12/12 09:35AMIt's the heartwarming story that just keeps heating: 9-year-old cardboard arcade owner Caine Monroy, who was the subject of a recent Facebook cashmob organized by filmmaker Nirvan Mullick, was invited to visit the non-cardboard LA-based pinball shop Pins and Needles, where he got to meet pinball champ Keith Elwin, among other pro-flippers.
Alzheimer's Patient Regains Lost Memories With Help Of Music
Neetzan Zimmerman · 04/11/12 12:04PMFilmmaker Organizes Facebook Flashmob For Kid's Cardboard Arcade
Neetzan Zimmerman · 04/10/12 08:55AMIt may be before 10am, but it's never too early to have your day made: An ambitious and inventive 9-year-old boy named Caine Monroy, who designed and built his very own cardboard arcade inside his dad's East LA auto parts store, gets his dream of customers realized thanks to filmmaker Nirvan Mullick and a flashmob of Facebook users.