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matt graham

Time Travel Through Science: 1976, 1926, and 1876

January 20, 2026

In 1976, scientists were amazed by atoms that could become as large as bacteria. These weren't heavy atoms but light ones in a high-energy state. Normally, atoms are tiny, but when excited, they could grow to a size of 10^-5 centimeters. This was a big deal because it showed how much we still had to

health

Why Your Deodorant Struggles in Winter

January 20, 2026

People often think winter is a breeze for deodorant. After all, it's cold, so less sweating, right? Wrong. Winter can actually make body odor worse. Here's why. First, sweat doesn't disappear in winter. Your body still sweats to regulate temperature. But in winter, that sweat gets trapped under lay

crime

Keeping the Peace: A Cop's Call to Stop Fake News

January 20, 2026

In a small town in Alabama, the police chief is asking for help to stop the spread of fake news. Chief Kenny Hallmark of Hackleburg wants people to think before they post on social media. He believes that sharing wrong information can cause panic and make his job harder. Recently, a false post on F

technology

Breaking Down Language Walls at Work

January 20, 2026

A big tech team-up is happening in France. Atos, a company known for digital upgrades, is joining forces with Graia, an AI chatbot maker. Their goal? To make talking to customer support easier for everyone, no matter what language they speak. Right now, Atos helps over 5 million people in more than

technology

Who's Really Winning the AI Power Game?

January 20, 2026

The AI race isn't just about who has the best chips or the most money. It's about who has the power—literally. Electricity is the new gold in the AI world, and companies that already have it are the ones moving ahead. Right now, big tech companies like Microsoft and Google are adding AI capacity in

health

Finding Strength After Cancer: A New Approach to Healing

January 20, 2026

Cancer doesn't just hurt the body; it also takes a toll on the mind. Some survivors find a silver lining in their fight, growing stronger in unexpected ways. But how can we help more people find this strength? A recent study set out to answer this question. The study focused on people who had beate

politics

Putting Families First: A New Look at What Really Matters

January 20, 2026

Utah is known for its strong communities. But what makes a community strong? It's not just about shared beliefs. It's about making sure everyone has what they need to live well. This means good jobs, affordable homes, and access to healthcare. Yet, many policies seem to overlook these basic needs.

politics

Yemen's Fight for Survival: A Crisis Deepens

January 20, 2026

In Yemen, a dire situation is unfolding. The United Nations has issued a stark warning: things are about to get much worse. The humanitarian crisis, already severe, is expected to intensify in 2026. This is not just a prediction; it's a reality that millions of Yemenis are already facing. The numbe

environment

The Hidden Journey of Tiny Biochar Particles

January 20, 2026

Biochar, a carbon-rich material, is often used to boost soil health and clean up the environment. When it breaks down, it forms even smaller particles called biochar colloids (BCCs). These tiny bits are super mobile and can travel through soil and water easily. BCCs are interesting because they can

education

Young Science Star Shines at MLK Day Event in San Jose

January 20, 2026

A young science enthusiast named Sean Atitsogbe, known as Sean the Science Kid, became the highlight of the African American Community Services Agency’s annual MLK Day luncheon in San Jose. With nearly 2 million followers on social media, Sean, who is only 11 years old, captivated the audience of ov