One Richmond family got a shocking delivery when 80,000 pennies were dumped on their front lawn. They're using the money to help others.

Celebrities have put their money where their mouths are, donating money and launching fundraisers using their public platforms.

Jennifer Garner is in the spotlight for sharing a simple way to give back to those in need via random acts of kindness using Ziplock bags.

Mila and Ashton took to Instagram to let their followers know they stand with Ukraine.

While making a simple donation or sharing a link on social media will not single-handedly end this conflict, it can do something.

A 10-year-old girl is dedicating her time to crafting "chemo comfort bags" for hospital patients after seeing her grandfather battle cancer.

Fans are once again begging Dolly Parton to lead this nation as the country queen promises a free ride to college for all Dollywood workers.

Cryptocurrency donations surged by more than 1,500% on the platform, with Ethereum leading the charge and NFT projects pulling weight.

Morgan Wallen pledged $500,000 because that was the amount of money he estimated he'd made when his music sales spiked after the incident.

What started as a question from one military vet to another has sparked an outpouring of support and generosity in the community of Squamish

Rihanna is backing her belief that climate change is a social justice issue by pledging $15 million to the movement through her foundation.

Rap superstar Cardi B plans to help pay for the funeral and burial costs of the 17 people killed in a high-rise building fire in New York.

“In life, everyone faces different problems, but we must always remain in front of the face, instead of giving up and losing sight.”

Kieran cut his 19-inch-long afro with the goal of donating the hair for use in wigs for children battling cancer.

Kevin Hart and Meek Mill have teamed up with Michael Rubin to donate $15 million to schools in need of financial aid in Philadelphia.

The Music School of Delaware hit its highest note yet, with an unprecedented donation from a woman who never donated to the school before.

Looking at Edwina Brocklesby, the first thing you notice is her ever-present smile, radiating from beneath a sea of bright red curls.

Giving this holiday season is now as easy as buying a soda in a machine. The machines allow customers to select items to give.

Teaming up with some local businesses which donated food and supplies, the boy with his actions spread smiles in the neighbourhood.

Britain’s last surviving D-Day heroes is doing his bit to raise money for military charities – collecting for the 68th consecutive year.