David Pham

David Pham serves as Webmaster, Strategist, and Content Architect for the ACoM, overseeing UI, UX, brand, and graphic design. He also creates social media content for Instagram and TikTok, and curates and writes for ACoM’s Curated Vlog, a website column spotlighting diverse stories and perspectives.
00:36:06

Beyond Aliens: The Real Disclosure Is About Trust

As disclosure enters the mainstream, the bigger story isn't aliens. It's how trust, transparency, and empathy shape our response to uncertainty.
02:11:10

Forget the Pundits. “Professor” Jiang’s Forecasts Are Going Viral

Chinese educator "Professor" Jiang is rapidly rising across YouTube, where long-form podcast interviews are fueling interest in geopolitical forecasts and global instability.
00:00:11

Bomba in Bad Bunny’s Music: Afro–Puerto Rican History in Reggaeton

A look at Puerto Rico’s bomba tradition and how Bad Bunny weaves its Afro–Puerto Rican roots into today’s reggaeton, connecting history, rhythm, and cultural identity.
00:04:44

Buddhist Monks Bring Walk for Peace to Washington DC

After 108 days on foot, Buddhist monks reached Washington, where thousands gathered to reflect on peace, mindfulness, and the power of quiet action.
00:20:19

Bad Bunny Was the Biggest Winner at Super Bowl LX

A historic halftime show, fresh Grammy wins, and a global audience put Bad Bunny at the center of debates about culture, language, and belonging in America.
00:07:02

Technology, Power, and Public Trust in TikTok’s U.S. Reset

As TikTok shifts to U.S. ownership, technical disruptions and political backlash raise urgent questions about platform power, transparency, and public trust.
00:08:37

Greenland’s Indigenous Lens on U.S. Power: Why History Matters

Greenland’s rejection of U.S. pressure is rooted not in geopolitics or money, but in Indigenous history, collective values, and a long memory of how power treats land and people.
00:06:33

Buddhist Monks Walking America for Peace, One Town at a Time

Updated 2/6/26 | Hundreds and thousands gather in Virginia to greet Buddhist monks walking for peace, as their 2,300-mile journey nears Washington, D.C.
00:07:35

Cannabis Is Reclassified. The Narrative That Criminalized It Lives On

Trump’s cannabis reclassification signals a policy shift, easing research but not legalization, while revisiting how fear shaped marijuana prohibition and still influences immigration narratives.
00:13:00

She Left at 16. She Won at 19. Alysa Liu’s Second Act

Youngest US champ at 13, left the sport at 16, Bay Area skater Alysa Liu returned to win the 2025 World Championships and Grand Prix Final, emerging as a leading 2026 Olympic contender.
00:44:16

UFO Now UAP: When National Security Meets the Unknown

The UAP/UFO debate is evolving from strange sightings and sensor data to transparency, oversight, and demands for disclosure.
00:10:18

Brutal Monsoon Floods Devastate Southeast Asia, Sri Lanka

Late monsoon floods and landslides tore through South and Southeast Asia, killing over a thousand and driving millions from their homes
00:50:24

A Realignment Begins: Why the MAGA Base Started to Break in 2025

After the 2025 elections, Trumpism’s once-solid coalition is fracturing; evangelicals drifting, white women reassessing, and rising grassroots movements challenging fear-based politics.
00:24:12

Beauty and Beast Combined Is Sha’Carri Richardson

Sha’Carri Richardson electrifies every race with power, presence, and an unmistakable voltage. She’s the rare athlete whose elegance and ferocity merge into something the sport can’t look away from.
00:05:24

Pacific Islanders Across Oceania and the Diaspora Reclaim the Map

Spanning 22 nations and centuries of survival, Oceania’s peoples are reclaiming the ocean as their unbroken map — linking language, culture, and climate justice across continents.
00:54:27

‘Our Time Is Now’: South Asian Organizers Powered Zoran Mandani’s Historic Run for Mayor

Working-class South Asian organizers power Zoran Mandani’s historic NYC mayoral bid, transforming identity into solidarity, and a grassroots movement into real political power.
00:12:10

Protests Went Viral: How Indonesia Sparked Global Youth Movements

From Jakarta to Casablanca, from Kathmandu to Antananarivo, a pirate-flag meme became a symbol of defiance, uniting Gen Z through humor, outrage, and creativity.
00:20:19

Shohei Ohtani: The Night He Became a Legend — and Bridge Between Two Baseball Worlds

Shohei Ohtani’s 10 strikeouts and 3 home runs in Game 4 sealed the Dodgers’ pennant, bridging Japan and America through one transcendent night of baseball.
00:03:44

Bad Bunny at the 50-Yard Line: A Puerto Rican Icon, A Cultural Flashpoint

Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl spotlight isn’t just entertainment; it’s a collision of identity, industry, and empire. A Puerto Rican artist turns halftime into a lesson in culture, commerce, and power.
00:18:06

The Politics of Grace: James Talarico’s Bridge Between Church and State

Running for the Texas Senate, former teacher and seminarian James Talarico is reframing politics as moral work, challenging the rise of Christian nationalism with a theology of empathy, courage, and civic grace.
01:26:59

Bernie Sanders’s ‘Radical’ Idea: Make America Affordable Again

Bernie warns that billionaires run America, but insists change is possible through grassroots campaigns, affordable healthcare, and a new set of democratic priorities.
01:28:50

Primatologist Jane Goodall’s Life, Science, and Impact on Conservation and Humanity

Jane Goodall, pioneering primatologist and global conservationist, has died at 91. Her groundbreaking chimp research and relentless activism reshaped science and inspired generations worldwide.
00:17:23

Maria Ressa on Social Media, Disinformation, and the Global Threat to Democracy

Nobel laureate Maria Ressa warns of an “Information Armageddon,” where lies outpace truth. Yet her fight shows democracy’s battle isn’t over; and action, courage, and facts still matter.
00:13:01

The Revolt That Wouldn’t Die: Kenya’s Gen Z vs. Debt, Corruption, and State Violence

Kenya’s youth ignited a finance bill revolt, braved bullets, and won. A year later, they march on—demanding justice for the dead and a democracy free from creditors and corruption.
00:16:27

Consciousness, Quantum Physics, and Humanity’s Next Leap

Physicist Thomas Campbell links quantum theory and consciousness, arguing humanity stands at a turning point, shifting from fear and materialism toward love, authenticity, and a cooperative new paradigm.
00:25:09

Nepal’s Gen Z Ignites a Spontaneous Historic Revolution

Nepal’s youth say “enough.” Their faceless revolt toppled Prime Minister Oli, engulfed parliament in flames, and shattered the old order of corruption and privilege.
00:13:17

Humanoid Robots and the Future of Work, Power, and Care

Updated | The robot age is taking shape. As China and the United States race to build humanoid machines, the stakes now touch economic growth, security, and global influence.
00:13:17

Blazers’ Two-Year Gambit on Yang Hansen Stuns the NBA

Portland’s draft shocker wasn’t reckless. By grabbing Yang Hansen at No. 16, the Blazers cashed in on a two-year plan that could redefine their future and reshape China’s basketball legacy.
00:02:42

Redistricting Explainer: No Longer Once a Decade, It’s Now Constant Political Warfare

Redistricting used to happen once a decade. Now Texas has redrawn midstream, while California and Missouri consider similar moves, fueling debate over fairness, representation, and shifting political power.
00:37:44

The Atheist Who Died and Found Life After Death

Nancy Rynes’ near-death experience turned tragedy into awakening. Once an atheist scientist, she returned from death with lessons of love, interconnectedness, and gratitude that now guide her life.

Lahaina’s Slow Return: 3 Years Later

The historic Maui community is working to rebuild from the devastating fire that swept through on Aug. 8, 2023.
00:00:00

Protecting California Communities from Invasive Fruit Flies: Why It Takes Collective Action by Everyone

Aug 18 | California experts explain the growing threat of invasive fruit flies, ongoing quarantines and eradication efforts, and simple steps residents can take to protect farms, gardens, and the state’s agriculture industry.

How Much Did We Learn From School Closures During the Covid-19 Pandemic?

As students return to school, it’s easy to forget that six years ago, Covid-19 disrupted this annual ritual more than at any other time in our history.

Automated Translation Errors in California Courts Raise Concerns Over Korean Americans’ Access to Justice

35 legal and community groups are calling for a halt to AI generated court translations without qualified human review.