Crazy Good Turns

It's like an anti-collection agency. RIP Medical Debt is buying millions in unpaid medical bills in order to forgive the debts. Meet founders Craig Antico and Jerry Ashton, and hear their plan to bury billions in their "debt cemetery."

How do you overcome tragedy? At Camp HOPE, a retreat for children and adults grieving the death of a loved one, the answer is: By lifting each other up.

The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra's OrchKids program opens minds and doors to new opportunities for students at inner city schools.

EOD Warrior Foundation helps the men and women who save lives by performing the military's scariest job.

A school in the Deep South is changing hearts and developing minds with a "tough love approach" that works. Meet founder Luma Mufleh and her students.

Team Music is Love turns fans into volunteers and concerts into opportunities to make a difference. See how country singer Martina McBride takes her foundation on tour with her.

Kennedy first heard of sex trafficking when she was in middle school. "It was the worst fate I could think of." So today she's fighting back as CEO of Marinus Analytics, a tech company that's helping cops send traffickers to jail.

Ken Langone came from nothing to become a founder of The Home Depot, but never forgot his roots. He's given staggering sums, but says his money isn't truly charity. Discover a refreshing outlook that proves you don't need riches in order to give richly.

U.S. Army Captain Matt Zeller says he wouldn't be here today if it weren't for Janis Shinwari, an Afghan Translator who saved his life during an ambush. Years later, Zeller had the chance to return the favor to Janis -- and many others. But thousands more still need help.

Liz Shropshire is the daughter of a Vietnam war vet who couldn't shake the memories of her childhood. She became a music teacher, but then heard a new calling: Help refugee children. She gave up everything, brought hope to a camp halfway around the world--and then a new mission emerged.