news aggregator

A great article by Tom Bethell in ENV...

Read...

From Nature Magazine...If our planet were just a little closer to the Sun, a runaway greenhouse effect would render it unliveable, a climate model suggests. The simulation, which helps to define the inner edge of a star system?s 'habitable zone', drastically reduces the fraction of Sun-like stars that might harbour a rocky planet suitable for life, according to some scientists. But others note that the model, although detailed, might be too restrictive because it applies only to Earth-like planets on which water is abundant.

Of course we are also asked to believe that the right planet, just at the right distance from its star, will naturally generate life from non-living chemicals...

More...

What happened here is that a group of adults can?t have a class taught by a qualified person on a topic that interests them in a suitable public venue because an individual is allowed to shut it down?just by scaring people by making a scene.

More...

In the 19th century, Christians responded to the challenges of Darwinian evolution in many and diverse ways?from hostility to reconciliation. Read about the reactions of theologians, scientists, pastors, authors, bishops, and politicians?and learn how Darwinism eventually became a symbol of warfare between science and Christianity in this issue of Christian History magazine.

Click HERE to read...

Listen Now. On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin interviews Biologic Institute Director Douglas Axe about his response to critics of his peer-reviewed paper in Journal of Molecular Biology. Critics such as Arthur Hunt and Steve Matheson,...

Listen Now. On this episode of ID the Future, Casey Luskin finishes his interview with Dr. Wolf-Ekkehard Lönnig on the law of recurrent variation and the problems it poses for Darwinian evolution. Dr. Wolf-Ekkehard Lönnig is a recently retired...

Listen Now. On this episode of ID the Future Casey Luskin again sits down with Dr. Wolf-Ekkehard Lönnig to continue their talk on the law of recurrent variation and the problems it poses for Darwinian evolution. In this segment,...

Listen Now. On this episode of ID the Future, Dr. Wolf-Ekkehard Lönnig sits down with CSC Research Coordinator Casey Luskin to discuss a topic that he has published widely on: the law of recurrent variation. Tune in as Dr....

In a symposium in Current Biology, Andrew Berry's short piece reveals how far we've failed to come in understanding Wallace. Michael Flannery http://www.discovery.org/p/471

All along there has been strong evidence that humans are separated from animals not by a mutation but by a chasm. Tom Bethell

C.S. Lewis called science "The Magician's Twin" for three reasons, one of which is that it often acts like a religion. Evolution News & Views

This is starting to resemble a wonderful Monty Python sketch. David Klinghoffer http://www.discovery.org/p/209

Isn't this pathetic? David Klinghoffer http://www.discovery.org/p/209

Anonymous sources, frantic censorship, legal threats. This is Coyne's version of the scientific method. Michael Egnor

The real burden of proof lies on them. Poor guys! David Klinghoffer http://www.discovery.org/p/209

In 1957 physicist Hugh Everett suggested the that the universe splits into different futures each time a subatomic particle goes one way as opposed to the other. Denyse O'Leary

Coyne is in a snit because of a sign in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. Michael Egnor

An article by David Dobbs challenging Dawkins set off a brawl among Darwinists. David Klinghoffer http://www.discovery.org/p/209

There's a method in the madness. Evolution News & Views

University of Washington scientists say they are "stunned"? They should be. David Klinghoffer http://www.discovery.org/p/209