While teaching a math class, Nisse Greenberg is troubled by his student's name, and his own.
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A panicked day leads Karen Hopkin to wonder if her sperm donor really is the father of her child.
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As an editor at Scientific American John Rennie delighted in the weird correspondence they received, but then one letter crossed a line.
Read MoreEdward Frenkel: The Test
When Edward Frenkel is told he won't be accepted to a Russian university because his father is Jewish, he decides to take the admissions exam anyway.
Read MoreMeredith White: How To Write A Testimony
Marine scientist Meredith has to navigate a whole new world when she's called upon to testify in front of the Maine legislature in support of a crucial bill.
Read MoreNelson Lugo: A Simple Magic Trick
Nelson Lugo has a brilliant idea for his grade school talent show -- use chemistry to do a simple magic trick. It did not go over well.
Read MoreEmily Caudill: Fading Notes
Musician Emily Caudill's life-saving chemotherapy treatment causes her to lose her hearing.
Read MoreErika Engelhaupt: The Science Of Speeding
Erika Engelhaupt is on a road trip out to DC when suddenly they're pulled over and her boyfriend is arrested. She'll need science to vindicate her man.
Read MoreStephon Alexander: Physics Dreams
Physicist Stephon Alexander feels overwhelmed until the father of quantum gravity himself helps him find inspiration in his subconscious.
Read MoreDaniel Miller: Black Holes
At four years old, Daniel Miller became one of the youngest people in the state of Texas ever to testify in court -- against his own mother, for sexual assault. As an adult, he struggles for stability, but finds hope in physics. (Warning: this story contains disturbing and potentially triggering events.)
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