Are blood transfusions and organ transplants ethical? What about animal-to-human? Animal organs are routinely transplanted into humans (xenotransplantation); researchers test on animals first, then humans. Is this ethical?

Since all dog breeds descended from wolves, then could today’s wolves (theoretically) give birth to a poodle?

An evolutionist says human evolution has stopped, but a creationist argues that it hasn’t. What’s going on?

Geological Society of London geologists are not enthused about defending their long-age views in public.

Have they really found fossil sea cows with legs instead of flippers?

Australian science personality Dr Karl Kruszelnicki takes creationists to task over transitional forms. Are his criticisms valid?

Is a ‘novel’ gene discovered in 1988 an example of ‘new information’ arising by mutation?

How well do creationist predictions line up with observations of Mercury’s magnetic field? Rebuttal to NAS appreciated; available as PDF.

A World By Design conference attendee submits six questions, on existential type issues of the sort most people ponder at some point in their lives.

Did a creationist article on supergerms really help to save a cow from an otherwise fatal illness? What should we learn from this?

More discussion from a previous feedback about the importance of six consecutive normal-length creation days.

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.