jonathan wells

The bump was originally discovered by the celebrated British sculptor Thomas Woolner, who informed Charles Darwin about it.

If you’ve ever visited a desert, you may have noticed small clumpy mounds of crusty dirt in between the stretches of sand.

Illustra’s parade of hits has reached around the world with superb presentations of intelligent design in the cell, in life, and in the universe.

I was recently reading over the Louisiana science standards, adopted this past March.

A corespondent draws our attention to a comment from atheist and “poetic naturalist” Sean Carroll, in his recent book.

The “experts” who swoop in to assure schools that their textbooks are in no need of fixing present a psychological puzzle.

Dubious procedures like these would be unthinkable in other natural sciences, such as physics.

Here’s a great idea for students starting biology this year, whether at the high school or college level.

Wilson’s forthcoming biography appears to be part of a larger rethink of evolution that is bubbling away in a variety of areas.

Here’s how to join us for the second annual Intelligent Design Action Network Meeting, here in Seattle, October 6-7.

So says Center for Science & Culture Associate Director John West in reply to an educator’s question.

We haven’t yet seen a copy of A.N. Wilson’s forthcoming anti-Darwin book, which isn’t out in the United States until December 12.