[ weird things ] | evolution
articles tagged: evolution
harder, better, faster, stronger?
# science

harder, better, faster, stronger?

Humans are still evolving and a new study shows exactly what changed in our genomes over the last 10,000 years.

sticking a fork in bloggingheads.tv?
# science

sticking a fork in bloggingheads.tv?

Respectful debates help us learn and improve the public discourse. But there's a catch. Those debates can't be so respectful that they refuse to call out abject nonsense.

another messy divorce with science
# education

another messy divorce with science

Parents were shocked by the offensive content on the t-shirts worn by the Smith-Cotton High School marching band: a reference to evolution.

an appendix to evolution…
# science

an appendix to evolution…

Just because the appendix is a vestigial organ doesn't mean it can't perform a minor beneficial function every once in a while.

dembski still trying to play scientist
# science

dembski still trying to play scientist

Bill Dembski thinks he can disprove evolution with information theory. But he doesn't understand enough about biology or statistics to apply it.

weird things talks to the ncse
# politics

weird things talks to the ncse

Science is under attack in classrooms and pop culture. The NCSE is trying to change that.

creationist science fair bans science
# science

creationist science fair bans science

The Creation Museum is running a science fair. Yes, it's the same thing as a slaughterhouse having a confab about veganism.

the creationists’ unwitting butler
# science

the creationists’ unwitting butler

Philosopher Michael Ruse would like his discussions about science and religion to have a lot less science and a lot more credulity towards faith...

bill dembski’s tilting at windmills…
# evolution

bill dembski’s tilting at windmills…

Bill Dembski decided to fight evolution using that most scientific of methods: asking his students to troll science bloggers.

simple answers to simple questions
# science

simple answers to simple questions

Ken Ham's temple of ignorance asks a simple-minded, leading question. We should still answer it.

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