Convergent evolution: Our most distant relatives were sponges, not comb jellies, say researchers
Researchers search for the “last bacterial common ancestor” in a world of horizontal gene transfer
Researchers: Radioactive snowflakes will destroy stars!
Darwinist simultaneously criticizes ID for lack of testability, while citing his own imagination for evidence of evolution
I wish I were kidding. But I’m not. You must listen to the whole thing. Outnumbered: Stephen Meyer Debates a Chemist and a Biologist
Life and Fate: Coming to a Country Near You?
Vasily Grossman was a war correspondent in the Soviet Union during World War II. After the war he became a novelist, and Life and Fate, about life in the Soviet Union during the Battle of Stalingrad, is considered his masterpiece. Written in 1960, the novel was suppressed by the KBG and not published until after a manuscript was smuggled to the West in the 70’s. Last night I finished watching the 12-part TV series adopted from Life and Fate (Amazon Prime; Russian with English subtitles). As you might expect, life in Soviet Union under Stalin was a dystopian nightmare where political persecution was so commonplace that various slang terms developed around it. For example, one character warns another “Don’t you Read More ›
James Tour tackles the origin of information
Researchers: Contrary to a century-long assumption, we are more closely related to snails and flies than to starfish
Researchers: Trilobites breathed through their legs
Gregory Chaitin asks, if the universe is information, not matter, does that help explain consciousness?
Jonathan Bartlett: The Fundamental Problem with Common Core Math
Stephen Meyer in the Federalist Today
Explaining how as science has advanced, the existence of God has become more probable, not less.