Articles on

20 Dec 2008

A researcher questions the generalization of the findings of research on ‘gain-of-function’ mutations in the thyroid hormone system, claiming an example of new, information-gaining mutations.

by Jean Lightner

14 Aug 2017

A dying ammonite leaves behind a permanent impression which tells a story that needs explaining.

by Philip Robinson

26 Feb 2019

Clergyman and geologist Michael Roberts has thrown down the gauntlet to creationists with 10 provocative, and supposedly unanswerable questions about their ‘young Earth’ belief! (Part 2 of our answer)

by Gavin Cox, Lucien Tuinstra

29 Aug 2018

The real reason history can be the teacher that science just can’t be.

by Felix Konostey-Ahulu

24 Jan 2017

The French state tries to hide the guilt of aborting Down syndrome babies by banning a pro-life television advert.

by Phil Robinson

29 Jul 2014

Long-age thinking means denying that the world’s biology changed at the Fall. But that unwittingly diminishes the Cross.

by Peter Milford

15 Oct 2010

Could some rock arches form post-Flood via wind erosion?

by Emil Silvestru

05 Aug 2015

They’ll help you climb mountains and thread a needle, but do they give evidence of ‘survival of the fittest’.

by Jonathan W. Jones

07 Dec 2021

A ‘handy’ mutation in sheep could revolutionize the Australian woolgrowing industry. But it’s not evolution.

by David Catchpoole

27 Feb 2019

To the first Europeans to settle in Australia, it looked like a badger. But the creature—a godsend to shipwrecked sailors—turned out to be something very different.

by David Catchpoole

21 Dec 2015

After thousands of years, people can’t stop asking questions about Noah’s Ark.

by Warren Nunn and David Catchpoole

23 Jul 2018

Raised in a secular household, a budding scientist was confronted with a challenge that changed his life.

by Robert Carter