It’s hard to know whether to laugh or cry at the latest attempt by evolutionists to explain the origins of laughter.

Physicists had looked to string theory as ‘the great hope’, but they now admit it does not even describe observed reality let alone explain where space and time came from.

The need for preservation of seeds of the world’s crops underlines the fact that genetic information does not ‘grow on (evolutionary) trees’.

Spider silk is the strongest fibre known. Now this has been stiffened with glass beads from microscopic algae, using the genetic information from both creatures.

The big bang has long struggled to explain how we have any matter at all. To get around this, neutrons were supposed to have pear-shaped asymmetries. Now a breakthrough by UK scientists shows that it’s ‘back to the drawing board’.

What motivates an author like Dan Brown to attack the veracity of God’s Word with impunity? His court testimony about the influences on his life provide a fascinating part of the answer.

Controversy over origin of stromatolites reveals new insights into the way scientists think.

The brightest human engineers are once again plagiarizing from the Master Designer. And the mechanism they’re trying to copy comes from an organism that evolutionists wrongly suppose is ‘primitive’.

Cornell University researchers have described a beehive’s group decision-making process as ‘complicated enough to rival the dealings of any department committee’. Could such complex ‘dealings’ have arisen by evolution?

34 juvenile dinosaurs and one adult overwhelmed in a sudden, watery catastrophe in eastern China, fossils suggest.

Valedictorian speech censored by school.