Lawyer and activist George Conway delivered a scathing critique of Donald Trump, calling him “the lowest character of all.”

Conway said, “Donald Trump is a man who represents all the things we teach our children not to be. He’s a liar. He’s a thief. He’s a molester. He has no remorse, no shame, no empathy. He has no loyalty to the law, to the Constitution.”

The statement has reignited debate about Trump’s conduct and character, with Conway portraying the former president as a warning of what leadership should never look like.

After being brutally beaten by teens who mocked his autism, 17-year-old Gavin Stone made a surprising choice.

Instead of pressing charges, he asked his attackers to learn about Asperger’s, complete community service related to disabilities, and watch a video explaining how their actions affected him — turning cruelty into a lesson in empathy.

Olympic gold medalist Alysa Liu is opening up about the political issues she cares about most — and she’s not holding back.

In a new interview with Rolling Stone, Liu said the causes that matter most to her include “climate, election things, Black Lives Matter, Stop Asian Hate, ICE protests… a ton of that stuff.” She added that “more empathy needs to happen, for sure.”

Liu — whose family immigrated to the United States — also said she believes it’s important to recognize the flaws in government and stand up for immigrant rights, noting that she has attended protests and spoken out about issues affecting marginalized communities.

The comments come as more athletes use their platforms to speak out on politics — a trend that continues to spark debate over whether sports stars should stay out of politics or use their influence to push for change.

A prisoner in the United States worked 136 hours cleaning his jail, earning just $17 in wages. That money could have gone toward small comforts most of us take for granted — snacks, phone calls, basic necessities. Instead, he chose to donate every single dollar to help people in Gaza.

Seventeen dollars may not seem like much to many of us. But when you understand what it cost him — hours of labor inside a jail, earning pennies at a time — it becomes something far greater. It becomes sacrifice. It becomes empathy. It becomes humanity at its purest.

When strangers heard about his act of compassion, they were moved. Touched by the fact that someone with so little still found it in his heart to give, people began donating back to him. What started as $17 turned into a wave of generosity — eventually raising $100,000 in his name.

This is what happens when compassion spreads. One small, selfless decision can ripple outward in ways we never expect.

No matter who you are, no matter where you are, kindness has power.

When a gym in Skokie reported a teenager sneaking in to play basketball, Officer Mario Valenti arrived expecting a routine trespassing call .

Instead of immediately taking action, he asked the boy why he didn’t have a membership. The teen admitted he couldn’t afford the fees — he just wanted a safe place to play and stay out of trouble .

Touched by his honesty, Officer Valenti went beyond his badge. He pulled out his own wallet and paid $150 toward the boy’s membership so he could legally use the facility and stay off the streets .

The story didn’t end there. Inspired by the officer’s compassion, the gym’s corporate office stepped in and upgraded the gesture to a full two-year membership .

What began as a simple complaint turned into a life-changing moment — proof that empathy and community policing can make a real difference in a young person’s future