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The Origin of Softball

By: Madelyn Chung, Journalist
As softball is growing in it's popularity, what is the origin of this sport?

Electronics That You Eat

By: Griffin Wishrad, Jourbalist
Edible electronics are the future of food and technology. It has the potential to monitor the state of food that it is in, be used as a sensor to monitor the state that the person eating it is in, and can provide real time data of the organism that eats it. Edible electronics can be anything they want. Edible Electronics are the future of food, and the future is now.

Mandela Effect

By: Daniel Do, Journalist
Some believe the Monopoly man has a monocle, but in the official Monopoly game, he has never worn a monocle. She went as far as recalling his widows speeches and riots in cities. This was until she learned Nelson Mandela did not die but was released in 1990, dismissing her recollection.

The History and Evolution of Video Games

By: Beck Warner, Journalist
Video games have come a long way since their humble beginnings in the early 1970s. What started as simple, pixelated games with limited gameplay has evolved into a multi-billion dollar industry that captivates millions of players worldwide.

AI In Schools

By: Andrew Maines, Journalist
Artificial intelligence is a useful resource if used correctly. It can do jobs faster than any person can, and it does just about everything you ask it to. However, AI is becoming a problem, especially in schools.

Hurricane Otis broke records smashing into Mexico.

By: William Bohoney, Journalist
Nobody could predict that Hurricane Otis would be this destructive, why could nobody see it?

NASCAR: In it’s Prime

By: Cristian Reinaga Claros, Journalist
With the introduction of the new "Chase for the Cup" point system, we would again get another new winner.

Titan: Exploring Saturn’s Mysterious Moon

By: Tad Chesley, Journalist
The moon Titan, a natural satellite of Saturn, has long captured the imagination of scientists and space enthusiasts. The landscape is dominated by methane lakes and seas that form a fluid cycle similar to the Earth's water cycle. Scientists believe there may be a global ocean of water and ammonia beneath the moon's surface. Further research and scientific missions to Titan promise to uncover more secrets and possibly find signs of extraterrestrial life.

[Video] Playstation 5 And Xbox X

By: Andrew Maines, Journalist
Playstation, made by Sony, and Xbox, made by Microsoft, have made amazing consoles for a long time, and with the PS5 and Xbox series X, the systems have never been better.

Who is Elon Musk?

By: Avi Dhanjal, Journalist
Elon Musk

The Impact of Deforestation

By: Kairui Zhao, Journalist
Almost a third of the trees in the world have been destroyed, and the numbers are rising. What can we do about this? Read now to find more about this problem around the world.

Lasers Deflected Using Just Air

By: Brandon Sang-Zheng, Journalist
Similar to how differences in air density bend light in the Earth's atmosphere, the density variations in the grating could be harnessed to bend laser beams with precision.

Revolutionizing Brain Repair

By: Brandon Sang-Zheng, Journalist
The 3D-printing process, a significant advancement in the evolving field of biological tissue printing, involves the meticulous layer-by-layer fabrication of living tissue structures using specialized 3D printers.

Biomimicricy Allows Robots to Be Morphed

By: Brandon Sang-Zheng, Journalist
In a leap forward for robotics technology, Colorado State University (CSU) researchers have unveiled a trio of morphing robots that can alter their bodies and legs, taking inspiration from nature's adaptability.

The History of Music

By: Brandon Sang-Zheng, Journalist
Jazz, blues, rock 'n' roll, electronic music, hip-hop, and pop all played a big role in shaping the musical landscape of the modern era.

Microsoft’s Usage of Billions of Gallons of Water for AI

By: Brandon Sang-Zheng, Journalist
An 2023 April report revealed that ChatGPT-3's training guzzled up a total of 85,000 gallons of water.

Socks Powered By AI Send Signals To Help Dementia And Autism Sufferers

By: Armaan Azad, Journalist
AI Socks help dementia and autism people

Ukraine’s New ‘Drones-Proof’ Nanotech Cloak

By: Armaan Azad, Journalist
New Ukraine drone is revolutionary.

Montreal’s Réseau Express Métropolitain opens to the public.

By: Ben Nguyen, Journalist
Plagued by delays and numerous cost overruns, the first 15 kilometer stretch of the REM has opened to the public.

How AI changed the World Cup

By: Avi Dhanjal, Journalist
How the World Cup used AI

‘Droplet’ Battery Inspired By Eels Hope To Power Small Bio-Devices

By: Walker McCann, Journalist

A "droplet battery", designed by researchers at Oxford University, was inspired by eels and the way they create electricity. This battery has the agility to directly stimulate cells with a current generated...

The Evolution of The Piston Engine

By: Griffin Wishrad, Journalists
This article is about the evolution of the engine and how the engine has evolved over time. The piston engine has had many different stages and innovations throughout history. The piston engine engine went from slow and weak to a very powerful and strong engine. The piston engine has mostly kept it's same design but has been built upon and improved. People have added more and more pistons, put these engines into different vehicles and seen how fast they can go, and these innovations haven't stopped people are making new innovations all the time.

All Time Low For Maximum Annual Antarctic Sea Ice

By: Walker McCann, Jounalist
All Time Low For Maximum Annual Antarctic Sea Ice

[Video] California Uses AI To Control Their Wildfires

By: Daniel Do, Journalist
DigitalPath relies on over 1,000 high quality cameras that are placed in highly combustible areas throughout the state and are monitored by AI. “The success of this project is the fires you never hear about,” said Phillip SeLegue

History of Twitter

By: Sahil Saxena, Journalist
X (formerly known as Twitter) is an internet platform and social networking service owned by X Corp. It now has over 237 million daily users and is one of the biggest social media platforms in the world.

The Rise of AI

By: Avi Dhanjal, Journalist
The Rise of AI

AI builds robots in seconds

By: Will Cicale, Journalist
Sam Kriegman, who led the study said "When humans design robots, we tend to design them to look like familiar objects. But AI can create new possibilities and new paths forward that humans have never even considered."
Ghost Runner

Ghost Runner

By: Muhammad Bajwa, Journalist
Prepare to dive into the thrilling world of Ghost Runner, where speed and precision are your only allies. As an elite cybernetic assassin, you are the last hope for humanity against a ruthless totalitarian regime. Armed with extraordinary abilities and armed with a deadly katana, you must navigate through a sprawling futuristic city, slicing through enemies with lightning-fast reflexes. Can you uncover the truth and bring justice to a world on the brink of destruction? Find out in Ghost Runner, where every step could be your last.

[Video] Revolutionary Air-Ink Device

By: Andrew Maines, Journalist
Introducing a product called air-ink. This revolutionary device, created by Graviky labs, condenses air pollution into ink, which is great for the environment.
The Importance Of Neutrinos

The Importance Of Neutrinos

By: Megna Manesh, Journalist
You have probably heard the phrase "atoms are the building blocks of matter," but would you believe that there are even smaller particles - particles that are the building blocks of the universe? If we could catch these elementary particles, we would have information about parts of the universe that are so distant and unimaginable.

Volcanic Lightning

By: Salar Nasimov, Journalist
Either way, volcanic lightning is one of the most crazy things to watch. The lightning can take many forms, including bolts, flashes, and spheres. It is often accompanied by thunder and can be seen from miles away.

The Impact of AI on the Job Market

By: Christian Jeon, Journalist
As artificial intelligence advances, its impact on the job market has become a growing concern for many workers.

AI Backpack

By: Kaleb Fuard, Journalist
Microsoft is working on an AI powered backpack that is way ahead of its time. It has components that allow it to understand its environment which allows it to perform amazing tasks, hands-free, and it can sync with other devices you own.

New Attack Helicopter Fighting in Ukraine

By: Gavin Singhvi, Journalist

Russian engineers constructed the KA-52 alligator. It innovated combat in the air. It's very maneuverable and very effective against slow moving ground forces. It has a unique design so that it doesn't...

The Complexity of Olympic Stadiums

By: Gavin Singhvi, Journalist
Olympic Stadiums
two white dice cubes

How Gambling Can Be Detrimental

By: Eric Ji, Journalist
Compulsive gambling is a common disorder that affects people around the world.  Compulsive gambling is the undeterred drive to continue gambling even if it can destroy your life. 

The Giganotosaurus

By: Jayanth Yelamanchili, Journalist
The Giganotosaurus was the biggest theropod to ever exist. Proof shows that the Giganotosaurus ate the biggest dinosaur of all time.

How Technology Can Help Reduce Injuries In Sports

By: Eric Ji, Journalist
With new-found technology, doctors and engineers have been able to create devices that can predict possible injuries. All of these devices provide essential information to prevent potential injuries that could ruin an athlete's careers.

Mars Will Soon Have Rings

By: Brandon Tao, Journalist
One planet we'd least expect to have rings would be Mars, Turns out Mars will be getting his own set of rings like Saturn. This wouldn't be the first time Mars has rings or moons for that matter.

Sales In Vegan Meats Are Going Down

By: Walker McCann, Journalist
Why are plant meats going down in popularity?

The Impact of Streaming Services on the Movie Industry

By: Beck Warner, Journalist
Streaming services have revolutionized the way we consume movies, significantly affecting the traditional movie industry.

Alpha Centauri: The Next Solar System Over

By: Tad Chesley, Journalist
Alpha Centauri is a solar system about four light years away is made up of not one, not two, but three stars. Right now it would take about 75,000 years to get to the Alpha Centauri solar system is we were travelling at the same speed as the Voyager 2. But, with new solar sail technology, it may take as little as 20 years.
blue plastic bottle on brown dried leaves

The Truth About Recycling

By: Megna Manesh, Journalist
When we recycle a plastic water bottle, the common belief is that it will soon be sent to facility with an assortment of other "recyclable items," where it will be made into another item and the cycle will start again. Most people feel good about this, thinking that they are playing a role in preventing the worsening of global warming, but what if they're mistaken?

The black hole–powered jet in galaxy M87 is making stars explode

By: William Bohoney, Journalist
Stars are exploding in galaxy M87 and the cause is a black hole spewing jets of gas.

The History Of Rocket League Bots

By: Jayanth Yelamanchili, Journalist
This software would timelapse a bunch of the same bot playing against each other for 10s of thousands of hours. This was also a huge deal because Rocket League has never had a big cheating event, it is known as a game that is "impossible" to cheat in.

Weekend Wednesday

By: Salar Nasimov, Journalist
Weekend Wednesday is a concept of a new work week. Many people find the 5 straight days of work tiring, so what if we turned Wednesday to a weekend, and made Saturday into a work day. What this does, is create 2 days of work, then a break, then 3 days of work, and then another break.

The History of HHGREGG

By: Cristian Reinaga Claros, Journalist
hhgregg a former electronics retail store which lasted from 1955-2017. Went from a small company to a big company and back to a small company in a matter of 20 years.

Airplane Mode; What Does It Do

By: Evan Nghe, Journalist
Airplane mode has many benefits and affects on on people, but what exactly are they?

DNA shows a new look at how Polynesia was formed.

By: William Bohoney, Journalist

Who are the Polynesians? Polynesian travelers settled the islands in a large area of ​​the Pacific Ocean for about 500 years, leaving a genetic imprint of the travelers' routes, researchers say. DNA...

The Rise of Remote Work and How Technology is Making it Possible

By: Beck Warner, Journalist
One of the most challenging parts of remote work is communication. When employees work from different locations, maintaining effective communication and collaboration can be difficult. To overcome this challenge, companies use a variety of tools and technologies, including video conferencing, instant messaging, and project management.

Knuckleball Soccer Technique

By: Tristan Pham, Journalist
The knuckleball is a soccer technique used by many soccer players. It involves the ball traveling in the air with an indefinite path.

The Promise of Sustainable Energy

By: Christian Jeon, Journalist
As the world continues to grapple with the effects of climate change, the need for sustainable energy solutions has never been greater.

What Augmented Reality Will Look Like

By: Christian Jeon, Journalist
Augmented reality has the potential to change the way we interact with the world around us.

The Future of Electric Cars

By: Christian Jeon, Journalist
Electric cars are the future of the automotive industry.

How Computer Adaptive Tests Work

By: Eric Ji, Journalist

Assessments have come a long way from paper pencil tests, to electronical tests, and now to computerized adaptive test (CAT).  CAT tests are constantly used for common tests in schools, businesses, and...

Insomnia

By: Daniel Do, Journalist

Insomnia, sleep apnea, and narcolepsy are all sleeping disorders but insomnia is by far the most common. Most cases of insomnia are associated to poor sleeping habits, depression, and anxiety. Which can...

purple cells

How smoking can lead to dangerous stages of cancer

By: Eric Ji, Journalist

Cancer is a dangerous disease that can quickly and easily spread if not treated properly.  Unfortunately, there are many factors that can lead to formations of cancer tumors.  However, knowing what the...

History Of Phones

By: Rawson Barr, Journalist

Phones have come a long way since their invention. From simple devices used for making calls to the revolutionizing  smartphones we have today, the evolution of phones has transformed the way we communicate...

New Discovery: The Demon Catshark

By: Kairui Zhao, Journalist

In the gloomy depths of the ocean, a creature lurks in the dark. This species is called the Demon Catshark. They live miles deep underwater where no sunlight can reach them. Due to this, most of the water...

CGI In Movies

By: Will Cicale, Journalist

It is highly likely, if not true, that any person reading this has watched something with CGI in it at some point. Thanks to computer advancements in 3D modeling, you can't watch anything without some...

a close-up of a watch

Robot Waiters In Restaurants

By: Tristan Pham, Journalist
Robot waiters are replacing human waiters in some restaurants, like in Japan where the cafe's waiters are robots.

Why Fortnite Is So Successful

By: Salar Nasimov, Journalist
Fortnite was released in 2017, and has been thriving ever since. It is one of the most popular games to ever be released and is played by all ages. One reason the game became so popular was because of its accessibility.

How High Can We Build

By: Salar Nasimov, Journalist
Humans have been building tall buildings for as long as we can remember, from ancient pyramids to skyscrapers. But how high can we actually build?

Tennis Ball Shooter – Inside And Out

By: Eric Ji, Journalist

Tennis ball shooters are used by casual and professional tennis players around the world.  Tennis ball shooters help improve the tennis player's skills.  These attributes include, reaction time, accuracy,...

The Evolution of Basketball: Building the Game and its Future

By: Florian Demuth, Journalist
Incorporating intelligent innovation into the basketball itself is a promising development for basketball in the future. Thanks to developments in the Internet of Things (IoT), basketballs can be connected to sensors and other devices to provide real-time information and insights during the game.

Top Ten Most Expensive Cars In The World

By: David Kreider, Journalist
Have you ever wondered what the most expensive cars in the world are?(as of 2023)  Well here are the top ten in the world.

Shepard’s Tone

By: Jorge Laboy-Bulancea, Journalist
Shepard's Tone is an auditory phenomenon that has captivated both scientists and artists since its discovery by cognitive scientist Roger Shepard in the 1960s. It is an auditory illusion that creates the perception of a continuous ascent or descent in pitch, despite there being no actual change in pitch.

How Orchestras Make Music

By: August Bhatt, Journalist
Music, one of the great marks of expression in humans. Some people love to play, and some love to listen, but we all wonder how do these instruments work?

New Technology Shows Us Full 3D Version Of The Titanic

By: Audrey Leonen, Journalist
New technology has emerged that allows us to experience Titanic like never before. A team of experts has created a full 3D version of the Titanic using the latest 3D scanning technology, allowing viewers to explore the wreck in incredible detail.

Why Green Sea Turtles Are Endangered

By: Audrey Leonen, Journalist
Green sea turtles are one of the ocean's most iconic and loved creatures, but unfortunately, they are also one of the most endangered. Many factors have contributed to the decline of green sea turtle populations, including habitat loss, hunting, and climate change.

New York City is Sinking But Why?

By: Andrew Ma, Jouranlist
Want to learn why NYC is sinking? Read more in this article.

The History Of Tesla

By: Audrey Leonen, Journalist
In 2015, Tesla introduced the Model X, which was a luxury SUV with falcon-wing doors that opened upwards instead of outwards.

How Water Gets Polluted

By: Audrey Leonen, Journalist
Water pollution is a big problem that affects our planet's ecosystems and the health of millions of people. When contaminants enter our waterways, they can cause serious harm to aquatic life, plants, and humans.

How To Expand Your Home In Animal Crossing: New Horizons

By: Joshua Chavez-Ramirez, Journalist
How to upgrade your home? In the ABD ATM, You have to have enough bells to pay off your loan in order to expand your home or rooms.

How Schizophrenia Works

By: Ariana Zepeda Del Cid, Journalist
Schizophrenia is a complex mental disorder that affects an individual's perception of reality. The condition typically develops in late adolescence or early adulthood and can cause a range of symptoms, including hallucinations, delusions, disordered thinking, and abnormal behaviors.

Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird

By: Persia Tahereh Maleki, Journalist
The Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird is a $250 million dollar aircraft that is designed to fly deep into hostile territory, avoiding interception with its tremendous speed and high altitude. This aircraft can be operated safely at a maximum speed of Mach 3.3 at a altitude more than sixteen miles (25,908 m or 85,000 ft) above the earth.

Deforestation

By: Hamza Naeem, Journalist
About 2,000 years ago, 80 percent of Western Europe was forested; today the figure is 34 percent. Much of Earth's farmland was once forests.

Matrix One Building Is Almost 100% Reusable

By: Annelise Hartlage, Journalist
This new building" Matrix One" is able to be taken apart and dismantled. With many eco friendly and flexible components, it is one of the most eco friendly buildings in the world.

How Gaming Peripherals Have Changed

By: Annelise Hartlage, Journalist
The industry of gaming has changed so much overtime from Pong and Space invaders to Minecraft and Fortnite. Over the years, games have evolved so much because of the advancement in graphics and technology.

Lamborghini Vs. Ferrari

By: David Kreider, Journalist
Lamborghini Vs. Ferrari, the best of the best in luxury sports cars. Ferruccio Lamborghini originally made tractors but after Enzo Ferrari insulted him he started making super cars to rival Ferrari.

All About the New Rimac Nevera Hypercar

By: Andrew Ma, Journalist
Want to learn about a car that broke 23 records in just one day? Well read this article to learn more.

The History Behind Father’s Day

By: Keyes Bronson, Journalist

Father's Day is the time to appreciate all the things that our Father's have worked and spent time on and sacrificed to give their children a better life. On this day, we celebrate and honor all our Dads,...

Atmospheric Rivers

By: Kaleb Fuard, Journalist
Atmospheric rivers are like rivers in the sky that can be 250 to 375 miles wide, and can be over 1,000 miles long. They cause a lot of rain and snow, which can be beneficial. However, if the Atmospheric river is too strong it can also be harmful.

The Billion Oyster Project

By: Kaleb Fuard, Journalist
The Billion Oyster Project is a project that is trying to help the New York Harbor. They are revitalizing oyster reefs in New York Harbor. Oyster reefs are great because they can prevent flooding and they provide homes for many different species.
white and red lighthouse near bodies of water at night

The Lighthouse of Alexandria

By: Jorge Laboy-Bulancea, Journalist
The Lighthouse of Alexandria, also known as the Pharos of Alexandria, was a towering lighthouse located on the coast of Alexandria, Egypt.

How Cloud Gaming Works

By: Christian Jeon, Journalist
Cloud gaming has taken the gaming industry by storm, revolutionizing the way we play video games.

How your memory works

By: Maxwell Neuberg, Journalist
How Your memory works: 1. how its made 2. how it is stored 3. how it is remembered read more to find out!

Spider-like Robotic Arms Can Be Controlled By Humans

By: Annelise Hartlage, Journalist
Jazai Arms created Robotic AI arms that can be attached and controlled by humans. It's a new way that people can communicate with AI.

Diamonds: The Toughest Material On Earth

By: Angel Lobos Lima, Journalist
Diamonds are incredible. They are one of the most rigid materials on Earth.

Trojena

By: Haitem Khalid, Journalist
Trojena is apart of NEOM, a Saudi-Arabian construction project for a vision of the future. NEOM has an insane 500 dollar budget to realize the best they can do.

Social Media Addiction

By: Ariana Zepeda Del Cid, Journalist
Over the years, social media has grown into our lives. We use it to connect with others and share feelings, experiences, thoughts, and more.

Year Round School

By: Mina Woods-Corwin, Journalist
It might sound awful, to lose your summer break, but breaks are just distributed around the year more evenly. The schools give the same amount of learning days, just spread out longer.

The Logistics History of Supplying Armies

By: Christopher Yang, Journalist
Within in all eras of warfare, the greatest challenge of any conflict was keeping a military force fed and well armed. Even with modern advances and innovation, the armies of today still struggle to keep this vital supply line open to all military persons.

The Science Behind Surfing

By: Jake Themely, Journalist
This is an article about the physics behind surfing.
The Science Behind Dreams in "Inception"

The Science Behind Dreams in “Inception”

By: Jason Reznikov, Journalist
Inception is a 2010 film written and directed by Christopher Nolan

The Physics of a Car Crash

By: Jake Themely, Journalist
Cars are very powerful and create a lot of energy while moving.

Why Video Games Are Addictive

By: Maxwell Neuberg, Journalist
Ever Wondered why you Can't stop playing video games? Read this article to find out!

The History Behind Mother’s Day

By: Keyes Bronson, Journalist
Mother's Day is the time to appreciate everything that are Mom's have done and sacrificed. On this day, we celebrate and honor all Moms, including our Mothers, Grandmothers, Wives, Sisters, and even our Cousins!
selective focus photography of brown hamster

Oxygen Deficiency Increases Mouse Lifespan, Will It Work On Humans?

By: Dillon Hoyne, Journalist
Surprisingly, the mouse in the low-oxygen atmosphere managed to stay alive for 23.6 weeks, but the average Lifespan of mice living in normal conditions turned out to be only 15.7 weeks.
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