All matter can be divided. This includes photons.

1) The Standard Model is the name given to the current theory of fundamental particles and how they interact . This theory includes: § Strong interactions due to the color charges of quarks and gluons . § A combined theory of weak and electromagnetic interaction, known as electroweak theory , that introduces W and Z bosons as the carrier particles of weak processes, and photons as mediators to electromagnetic interactions. The theory does not include the effects of gravitational interactions. These effects are tiny under high-energy Physics situations, and can be neglected in describing the experiments. Eventually, we seek a theory that also includes a correct quantum version of gravitational interactions, but this is not yet achieved. http://www2.slac.stanford.edu... ---- This is a theory. This does not mean that this is true. 2) Is there any experimental evidence that the photon has zero rest mass? Alternative theories of the photon include a term that behaves like a mass, and this gives rise to the very advanced idea of a "massive photon". If the rest mass of the photon were non-zero, the theory of quantum electrodynamics would be "in trouble" primarily through loss of gauge invariance, which would make it non-renormalisable; also, charge conservation would no longer be absolutely guaranteed, as it is if photons have zero rest mass. But regardless of what any theory might predict, it is still necessary to check this prediction by doing an experiment. It is almost certainly impossible to do any experiment that would establish the photon rest mass to be exactly zero. The best we can hope to do is place limits on it. A non-zero rest mass would introduce a small damping factor in the inverse square Coulomb law of electrostatic forces. That means the electrostatic force would be weaker over very large distances. http://math.ucr.edu... ----- There is no way to prove that a photon has a rest mass of zero. Especially if when the photon moves, the photon all of a sudden has mass. There has to be a mass to begin with, for there to be mass added onto it. ----- Something does not come from nothing. Something has to be put in to get something out. 3) Photons can travel at the speed of light? In special relativity, an object that has a mass cannot travel at the speed of light. -----So how come a particle of light has mass when traveling, but when at the particle’s rest it is mass less. -----This does not make any sense. 4) Higgs Boson has not been proven to exist… The Higgs boson is a hypothetical massive elementary particle predicted to exist by the Standard Model of particle physics The Higgs boson is the only Standard Model particle that has not been observed in particle physics experiments http://en.wikipedia.org... -----It has not been proven that a boson even exists ----- According to relativistic energy-momentum, the photon produces energy and momentum by itself. -----That something comes from nothing. 5) Electromagnetic Radiation In physics , a photon is an elementary particle , the quantum of the electromagnetic interaction and the basic unit of light and all other forms of electromagnetic radiation . In other words a photon is a little packet of energy which can carry electromagnetic radiation. http://en.wikipedia.org... Electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength between approximately 400 nm and 700 nm is directly detected by the human eye and perceived as visible light . Electromagnetic radiation (often abbreviated E-M radiation or EMR) is a form of energy exhibiting wave like behavior as it travels through space. Electromagnetic radiation carries energy and momentum that may be imparted to matter with which it interacts. http://en.wikipedia.org... ----- As it says here, photons travel as wavelengths bringing light. The wave lenghs bring momentum and energy produced from nothing. The photon that starts from zero mass picks up mass as it travels from it's momentum it created by itself.