good news

noun

, Informal.

1. someone or something that is positive, encouraging, uplifting, desirable, or the like.

Word History and Origins

Origin of good news¹

First recorded in 1970–75

Example Sentences

The good news is there is a way to disable the gang-up tactic.

From Salon

She would likely learn to bring Trump nothing but good news.

From Slate

The good news: Spring training is three short months away, and tickets for the Dodgers’ exhibition games at Camelback Ranch went on sale Monday.

From Los Angeles Times

In a Nov. 8 post on Trump’s social media platform Truth Social, Tom Fitton, who leads the conservative legal group Judicial Watch, wrote: “GOOD NEWS: Reports are the incoming @RealDonaldTrump administration prepared to declare a national emergency and will use military assets to reverse the Biden invasion through a mass deportation program.”

From Los Angeles Times

And on Sunday afternoon, instead of receiving the good news that Johnson and Co. might have expected, the luck of the draw left Sparks representative Rickea Jackson gasping in disbelief instead of cheering in glee.

From Los Angeles Times