Matthew Callahan

Washington, D.C., United States

Deputy Design Director at The Washington Post

Tinkerer, design editor The Washington Post.

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Articles

Phosphorylation of tau at a single residue inhibits binding to the E3 ubiquitin ligase, CHIP - Nature Communications

Sep 12, 2024 | nature.com | Cory M. Nadel |Aye C. Thwin |Matthew Callahan |Daniel R. Southworth |Daniel A. Mordes |Charles S. Craik | +1 more

AbstractMicrotubule-associated protein tau (MAPT/tau) accumulates in a family of neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer’s disease (AD). In disease, tau is aberrantly modified by post-translational modifications (PTMs), including hyper-phosphorylation. However, it is often unclear which of these PTMs contribute to tau’s accumulation or what mechanisms might be involved.
Phosphorylation of tau at a single residue inhibits binding to the E3 ubiquitin ligase, CHIP

Sep 11, 2024 | flipboard.com | Cory M. Nadel |Saugat Pokhrel |Kristin Wucherer |Abby Oehler |Aye C. Thwin |Matthew Callahan | +5 more

Phosphorylation of tau at a single residue inhibits binding to the E3 ubiquitin ligase, CHIPMicrotubule-associated protein tau (MAPT/tau) accumulates in a family of neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer’s disease (AD). In disease, …
GUNMAN BRAIN 2

Mar 8, 2024 | buffalonews.com | Matthew Callahan

FILE — Frank Larkin with a portrait of his son Ryan, a Navy SEAL whose brain showed evidence of extensive damage from blast exposure after his suicide in 2017, at his home in Annapolis, Md., Nov. 17, 2023.
TROOPS WEAPONS RISKS 2

Dec 13, 2023 | buffalonews.com | Matthew Callahan

Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Save FILE — Andrew Johnson, a former Army sergeant in an artillery unit, in Jackson, Miss., on March 13, 2023. Johnson’s artillery unit fired thousands of high-charge artillery shells during a deployment to Iraq in 2016. He came home with mental problems that drove him out of the service and have made civilian life a struggle.
TROOPS WEAPONS RISKS 8

Nov 26, 2023 | buffalonews.com | Matthew Callahan

Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Save Frank Larkin holds a portrait of his son, Ryan, at his home in Annapolis, Md., on November 17, 2023. Ryan was a Navy SEAL veteran who died by suicide in 2017.
Video: How U.S. Troops Were Harmed By Firing Their Own Guns

Nov 13, 2023 | nytimes.com | Dave Philipps |Matthew Callahan |Rebecca Suner |Ruru Kuo

new video loaded: How U.S. Troops Were Harmed By Firing Their Own Guns
A secret war, strange new wounds and silence from the Pentagon

Nov 6, 2023 | seattletimes.com | Dave Philipps |Matthew Callahan

When then-Lance Cpl. Javier Ortiz came home from a secret mission in Syria, the ghost of a dead girl appeared to him in his kitchen. She was pale and covered in chalky dust, as if hit by an explosion, and her eyes stared at him with a glare as dark and heavy as oil. The 21-year-old Marine was part of an artillery gun crew that fought against the Islamic State group, and he knew that his unit’s huge cannons had killed hundreds of enemy fighters. The ghost, he was sure, was their revenge.
11/6/23 National Security News and Commentary

Nov 6, 2023 | myemail.constantcontact.com | Dave Philipps |Matthew Callahan |Andrew Howard |Vivian Salama

Quotes of the Day:“In keeping silent about evil, in burying it so deep within us that no sign of it appears on the surface, we are implanting it, and it will rise up a thousand fold in the future.
A secret war, strange new wounds and silence: The gunners who came home damaged

Nov 5, 2023 | nzherald.co.nz | Dave Philipps |Matthew Callahan

Home / WorldNew York TimesBy: Dave Philipps and Matthew CallahanSaveshareShare this articlefacebookcopy linktwitterlinkedinredditemailA secret US offensive in 2016 and 2017 used an unusual strategy to defeat the Islamic State. The plan: Put a minimal number of American boots on the ground, and have the troops pound the enemy with relentless artillery fire. What no one foresaw was the devastating toll it would take on the troops who did the firing. When then-Lance Cpl.
Matthew Callahan

Nov 5, 2023 | nytimes.com | Dave Philipps |Matthew Callahan |Rebecca Suner |Ruru Kuo

How U.S. Troops Were Harmed By Firing Their Own Guns A secret U.S. offensive in 2016 and 2017 used an unusual strategy to fight the Islamic State: Put a minimal number of American troops on the ground and have them pound the enemy with artillery fire. What no one foresaw was the toll it would take on the troops who did the firing. By Dave Philipps, Matthew Callahan, Rebecca Suner and Ruru Kuo

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Matt Callahan @mg_callahan

1 Oct 20

RT @AmyJBrittain: Today, we have released all seven episodes of "Canary: The Washington Post Investigates." It's our newsroom's first long-…

Matt Callahan @mg_callahan

25 Aug 20

RT @luciovilla: Personal Noticias: I have been promoted to Design Editor here at The Washington Post. https://t.co/VvPAQy4nrZ

Matt Callahan @mg_callahan

30 Jun 20

We're adding six people to @wapodesign! Our team is involved with some of the most innovative and ambitious stories at The Post. If you want to do exciting work with excellent people: apply! https://t.co/IThP3qm6JD

Matthew Callahan

Articles

Phosphorylation of tau at a single residue inhibits binding to the E3 ubiquitin ligase, CHIP - Nature Communications

Phosphorylation of tau at a single residue inhibits binding to the E3 ubiquitin ligase, CHIP

GUNMAN BRAIN 2

TROOPS WEAPONS RISKS 2

TROOPS WEAPONS RISKS 8

Video: How U.S. Troops Were Harmed By Firing Their Own Guns

A secret war, strange new wounds and silence from the Pentagon

11/6/23 National Security News and Commentary

A secret war, strange new wounds and silence: The gunners who came home damaged