Science and Culture Today Discovering Design in Nature
Topic

Sarah Chaffee

Mars North Pole

Egnor: Two Weaknesses of Agentive Cosmopsychism

There are a limited number of explanations available for how cosmic fine-tuning came to be. Actually, there are three. Read More ›
Free Science

An Open Door — Reasons for Hope on Academic Freedom?

As Sarah Chaffee points out, the new Free Science website is an outstanding new resource. Read More ›
Upper Ordovician

Bechly: In the Fossil Record, “Abrupt Appearances Are the Rule”

The notable German paleontologist discusses a fact that, frankly, doesn’t get anywhere near the attention it should. Read More ›
woman and bonobo

Homo sapiens, or Pan sapiens?

A snarky proposal, among others aimed at deflating the idea of humankind's exceptional place in nature, suggests that our species is really misnamed. Read More ›
Igor Stravinsky

Robert Marks on the Lovelace Test

Beyond lies the unique realm of the human, no matter what addled things Stephen Hawking may say about computers “replacing” us. Read More ›
homo erectus

An Uncommonly Clear Discussion of Human Origins

As Ann Gauger explains, there’s a gap of about a million years between when Australopithecines seem to depart from the fossil record and when modern humans unambiguously appear. Read More ›
book burning

Submit Nominations for 2018 Censor of the Year Now!

Darwinists do not go so far as to burn books. However, their actual tactics in suppressing open debate are far more effective. Read More ›
Stephen Meyer

Watch: Holiday Message from Stephen Meyer

Dr. Meyer reviews here some highlights of the past year, thanking our supporters for their crucial contributions to advancing the scientific argument for intelligent design. Read More ›

James Tour and the Challenge to Theistic Evolution from Synthetic Chemistry

A chemist like Tour, a very distinguished one, knows from a career’s worth of lab work how painstakingly difficult it is to synthesize molecules you want. Read More ›

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