Topic: Special Goodness

The "Good News" segment features Rhett Hepler, a Virginia high school student who saved his father's life by performing CPR after a heart attack. The father was able to recover in time to attend his son's graduation ceremony. The show concludes with a preview of a "Best of Climate Change" special, which will revisit the origins of global warming narratives from early episodes.

The show concludes with a "Good News" story about a Detroit man, Keante Edmondson, who rescued a special needs student who had wandered a mile away from his elementary school. The episode ends with the "Bingo Boom Shakalaka" mix and a final St. Patrick's Day sign-off.

The hosts acknowledge various donors, including a $144 contribution from floppydisc.com and a $99.99 donation from a teacher in Nebraska. A new supporter tier called the "No Agenda Minute Men" is proposed for those donating $55.10, serving as a "royal guard" for the show. The segment emphasizes the "value-for-value" model and the necessity of listener support to remain independent from corporate advertisers.