Are you drowning in a sea of negativity, the kind that seems to, at times, swallow this city up like a whale does krill? Yeah, I hear you. But, there are good stories out there, I swear. For instance: David C. Lipscomb’s story in the Washington Times about how Trinidad has made the transition from a place more known for random gunfights and vehicle checkpoints to a neighborhood united, working with police, churches, advisory neighborhood commissions, the city government, and, of course, the residents, to make living there a better place. It’s a rare thing when all of those agencies come together and flex their muscles for a common purpose; we should cast the spotlight it when it happens.