Moss in Orbit: A Space Survival Story
Moss has survived 283 days in space, with 80% of its cells remaining viable. This finding by a Japanese team reveals the resilience of life, offering insights for future space missions.
December 2025 Newsletter
From thought-provoking webinars to our most engaging conference yet, this year proved what’s possible when reason and compassion work together. Thank you to everyone who made it happen — your support fuels our mission every day.
WeCanReason Webinar – The Law of Attraction Lunacy and OCD Ordeals video released
In this presentation, Adrienne clears up some myths about the Law of Attraction and OCD. How is it possible for these two topics to be linked? Watch the talk to find out how the power of positive thinking does not go well with anxiety disorders such as OCD.
Marketing vs. Nutrition; Superfoods Myth Explained
Forget the superfood hype! Discover the truth about them and learn how to achieve better health through a balanced diet focused on variety.
Battle Misinformation: The Social Media Challenge
In the battle against misinformation, understanding social media’s role is crucial. Ignoring its impact is like denying the existence of germs in health.
Finding Support Beyond Faith: Join Life Without Religion
Are you struggling with the challenges of leaving a religion or dealing with conflicts stemming from religious influences in your life? Life Without Religion is a peer support group created specifically for individuals like you. We understand how isolating this journey can feel, and we’re here to offer a safe, understanding space where you can connect with others who share similar experiences.
Master Your Money Skills Today
Discover how Financial Literacy 10 prepares students to manage their money wisely and navigate the complexities of personal finance.
WeCanReason Speakers’ Weekly Update
Catch up with what our speakers did last week
The Hidden Costs of Endless Scrolling
A large review finds that frequent use of short-form video platforms like TikTok and Instagram Reels is linked to lower attention and higher stress, raising questions about how endless scrolling affects mental focus and well-being.