From The Best Schools: “Straight talk about student debt and jobs”
Here. Student loans enable universities to vastly increase their operating expenses, without an immediate marketplace penalty. The administration is the true beneficiary, not the student. When I attended a university in Canada, in 1968–1971, I paid about $8 a week for a room off campus and about $10 a week for food. (In those days, the Canadian dollar was about 75¢ U.S.) I had few other expenses, and worked in the campus library for the lot of them. I even saved money for my wedding. There was very little administration in those days, and little was needed. That was not because we had no possible causes of division: More.
From Telic Thoughts, we learn more about non-Darwinian biologist John Davison (1928-2012)
Will Illustra now make an ID film about hummingbirds?
Racists using ancient human genomes as fuel for arguments?
Darwin says, Hut! Two! Three! March!
Trying to understand the psychology of fraud
From The Best Schools: Interview with Michael Licona on a historian’s view of the resurrection of Jesus
Sociologist Charles Murray asks, Can art survive without religion?
Top Johns Hopkins Surgeon Persecuted for being a Creationist
World-renowned Johns Hopkins neurosurgeon Dr. Ben Carson is under fire from several biology professors at Emory University, where he’s scheduled to give the commencement address. They wrote a letter to the school newspaper after learning Carson does not believe in evolution,….. Dr. Ben Carson’s Beliefs On Evolution Stir Controversy At Emory University About 500 Darwinist alumni, students, and faculty from Emory decided to pile on by signing the letter. Carson is the director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian award in the United States, by President George W. Bush in 2008. Hopkins boasts 17 Nobel prizes in medicine/physiology and researchers associated with the university were awarded Nobel prizes Read More ›
Convergent evolution: Fungus and insect proteins identical
“- ome, sweet “-ome,” in science usage
Wrapping up the Cambrian explosion in a bow-tied package and putting it away in the closet … or maybe not?
The peppered moth shows how trivial Darwinism is, in real life
For record — Paul, Philemon, Onesimus, slavery etc. and the Christian ethics of the softened heart; a response to Dan Savage, Nick Matzke and others of like ilk
As Dr Torley recently highlighted here at UD, Mr Dan Savage, an activist for homosexuality, recently tried to trash Bible-based Christian ethics (at a conference on bullying) by accusing the Bible of advocating slavery. (We need not elaborate on his publicly displayed ignorance on issues linked to the general, historic, NT-based Christian view on the ceremonial law in the Pentateuch, and his conflation of topics under that head with, say, relevant issues in sexual ethics and principles of core morality. Let’s just say that on ethics, I highly recommend Dr Torley’s discussion here.) When several dozen high school students walked away in protest at the tone and substance of his diatribe, he then proceeded to mock them. Oopsie! In response Read More ›