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Brian Miller

Brazil TV 4
Photo via Domingo Espetacular.

On Brazilian TV, 3.5 Million Viewers Learn to Say “Intelligent Design” in Portuguese

The launch of the new Brazilian research center on ID is already bearing some welcome and very interesting fruit. Read More ›
Brazil center launch
intelligent design

Watch Here Friday as Brazil’s Mackenzie University Launches Its New Center on Intelligent Design!

We’ve already announced the launch on Friday, May 5, of Discovery Institute-Mackenzie by Brazil’s Mackenzie Presbyterian University. Read More ›
Science-march-2017-pittsburgh-1510428_(33393536133)
Westminster
Photo: March for Science, by Mark Dixon from Pittsburgh, PA [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons.

With So Much at Stake in Science and Culture, You Need to Join Us for the Westminster Conference

If you don’t understand this science, you’ll be compelled to sit on the sidelines and let folks like Bill Nye decide the future. Read More ›
Maize_DNA_mosaic_(angled_detail)
genetic codes
Photo: DNA represented in maize, by Jason Wallace (Own work) [CC BY-SA 4.0], via Wikimedia Commons.

Variant Genetic Codes — Another Reason Biologists Are Thinking Twice

I wish our Christian readers a wonderful Easter. For your enjoyment: our colleagues Brian Miller and Paul Nelson had a fascinating conversation. Read More ›
eagle eye
evolution
Eye of a golden eagle, by Peter Kaminski [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons.

A Certain Habitual Vagueness — How Fitness Terrains Spell Trouble for Eye Evolution

For evolution, as Center for Science & Culture research director Brian Miller shows, the devil is always in the details. Read More ›
Tiktaalik_Chicago
fitness terrains
Tiktaalik, Field Museum, Chicago, by Eduard Solà (Own work), via Wikimedia Commons.

Fitness Terrains and Their Challenge to Darwinian Theory

A new episode of ID the Future is quite relevant to the fish-to-man question I wrote about earlier today. Read More ›
Darwin's shoes
Photo: Detail of Darwin statue, Natural History Museum, London, by Rept0n1x (Own work) [GFDL or CC BY-SA 3.0], via Wikimedia Commons.

Darwin and Data — “Cutting the Toes to Fit the Shoe”

The popular picture of Charles Darwin casts him as the assiduous, objective gatherer of scientific data, only reluctantly reaching the conclusion he did. Read More ›
orphan baby two-toed sloth
orphan genes
Orphaned baby two-toed sloth, Jaguar Rescue Center, Puerto Viejo de Talamanca, Costa Rica, by Matt MacGillivray via Flickr.

Pity the Unwanted Orphan Genes — An Awkward Topic for Darwinism

Discovery Institute philosopher of biology Paul Nelson is a great explainer. Read More ›
footprint-icon-symbolizing-alien-or-humanoid-prints-stockpac-1398288152-stockpack-adobestock
Footprint icon symbolizing alien or humanoid prints.
Image Credit: Kasper - Adobe Stock

Listen: Brian Miller on Letting Alien Feet in the Door to Keep a Divine Foot Out

Harvard geneticist Richard Lewontin famously insisted that science must never let a "divine foot in the door." Read More ›
a-hummingbird-in-a-vervain-patch-with-open-wings-and-flared-713901837-stockpack-adobestock
A hummingbird in a Vervain patch with open wings and flared tail
Image Credit: LimeSky - Adobe Stock

Robert Wright Asks: Can Evolution Have a Higher Purpose?

He describes an interview with evolutionist William Hamilton, who developed the theory of kin selection. Read More ›

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