Search:

Only show results matching:

Title

Author

Source

Description

Sort Results By:

Title

Author

Source

Published Date

Posted Date

Sort Direction: ↑ ↓

Filter By:

Date Range: ----202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991 --123456789101112 to ----202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991 --123456789101112

Type: Select Type Book Peer-reviewed Paper News Update/Commentary Newspaper Article Magazine Article Video Blog Post Website Conference

Search Reset Search View by Posted Date

DISCLAIMER: The following links do not necessarily represent endorsement by the Geoscience Research Institute, but are meant to provide information from a wide range of viewpoints and expertise on scientific issues, religious issues, and the interface between the two, particularly in the area of creation and evolution.

• Sternberg, Smithsonian, Meyer, and the Paper That Started It All

  October 19, 2005 Discovery Institute

• Intelligent Design proponents call their first witness

  October 18, 2005 Celeste Biever New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  Removal of Dominant Rivals Causes Male Cichlid Fish to Undergo Remarkable Transformation

  October 18, 2005   University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Science Daily

• Backward, Christian Soldiers!

  October 17, 2005 Kurt Andersen New York Magazine

  Why must intelligent design be stopped? Because this -- God forbid -- could be the moment when the theocratization of America makes a real advance.

• Geoscientists and Educators Take on Antievolutionists

  October 17, 2005 contact: Ann Cairns Geological Society of America, Release No. 05-40

• Speaking Out for Evolution (8 abstracts)

  October 16, 2005 Judy Scotchmoor and Carol M. Tang (presiding) Geological Society of America, Salt Lake City, UT

  rationale and resources for supporting the teaching of evolution

• American Museum of Natural History - Fossil Halls

  October 16, 2005

• Feathered flight, so good they did it twice?

  October 15, 2005 Jeff Hecht New Scientist, n.2521

  the unexpected discovery of a dromaeosaur in South America could change what we know about the evolution of flight

• More hobbit bones found

  October 15, 2005 New Scientist, n.2521, p.19

• Science is the basis of public schooling

  October 14, 2005 Stephen Haycox Anchorage Daily News

• Mysterious 'half-animal, half-plant' marine microbe discovered by Japanese researchers

  October 14, 2005 Mainichi Daily News

• Antievolutionism Addressed by Top Geoscientists and Educators

  October 14, 2005 contact: Ann Cairns Geological Society of America, Release No. 05-41

• Meanwhile: ‘March of the Penguins' through biblical glasses

  October 13, 2005 Ellen Goodman New York Times

• Return of the Hobbit

  October 13, 2005 Tabitha M. Powledge The Scientist

  archaeologists uncover more evidence of tiny human-like creatures; experts still at war over interpretation

• News Update/Commentary

  Newly Discovered Birdlike Dinosaur Is Oldest Raptor Ever Found in South America

  October 13, 2005 Field Museum Science Daily

• New finds of human ancestor jumble evolutionary puzzle

  October 13, 2005 Peter N. Spotts Christian Science Monitor

  three feet tall and built like a long-extinct primate, Homo floresiensis nevertheless mastered toolmaking

• Evolution and the evidence of reason

  October 13, 2005 Observer

• Why do we believe in God?

  October 13, 2005 Robert Winston The Guardian (UK)

  Faith in a higher being is as old as humanity itself. But what sparked the Divine Idea? Did our earliest ancestors gain some evolutionary advantage through their shared religious feelings?

• Why time keeps going forwards

  October 13, 2005 Amanda Gefter New Scientist, n.2521

  What keeps the cosmic clock surging onwards? Curious elliptical patterns in the sky might hold the answer.

• Einstein's Big Idea

  October 11, 2005 PBS the story behind the worlds' most famous equation, E=mc²

• NASA Discovers Life's Building Blocks Are Common in Space

  October 11, 2005 mongabay.com

• Creationism’s Reluctance to Enter ID’s Big Tent

  October 11, 2005 William A. Dembski

• New “hobbit” bones bolster separate species claim

  October 11, 2005 Andy Coghlan New Scientist

• 'Hobbit' Jawbone Unearthed

  October 11, 2005 CBS News (Associated Press)

• Nobel Came After Years of Battling the System

  October 11, 2005 Lawrence K. Altman New York Times

  when two Australian scientists set out in the early 1980's to prove that a bacterium, Helicobacter pylori, caused stomach inflammation and ulcers, they met opposition from a medical-industrial complex entrenched in the belief that psychological stress was

• Nothing new under the sun: media report hypes evolution claims

  October 11, 2005 David A. DeWitt Answers in Genesis

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists say no evidence exists that therapod dinosaurs evolved into birds

  October 10, 2005 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Science Daily

• The whole world, from whose hands?

  October 10, 2005 USA Today

• Scientists find clues that the path leading to the Origin of Life begins in Deep Space

  October 10, 2005 Astrochemistry Lab, NASA Ames Research Center

• Scientists say no evidence exists that therapod dinosaurs evolved into birds

  October 10, 2005 David Williamson University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

• Sloan Digital Sky Survey

  October 10, 2005 the most ambitious astronomical survey ever undertaken

• Why the Universe Is the Way It Is

  October 10, 2005 Hugh Ross Connections, v.8, n.1 (Reasons to Believe)

• First Chimpanzee Fossils Cause Problems for Evolution

  October 10, 2005 Fazale R. Rana Connections, v.8, n.1 (Reasons to Believe)

• How Humans Differ from Animals

  October 10, 2005 Kenneth Richard Samples Connections, v.8, n.1 (Reasons to Believe)

• End of the World? Not Likely, Scientists Say

  October 10, 2005 Ker Than Live Science

• Finches Named for Darwin Are Evolving

  October 10, 2005 Randolph E. Schmid Associated Press

  finches named for Charles Darwin on Galapagos Islands confirming his theory of evolution

• Evolution is a winner -- for breakthroughs and prizes

  October 9, 2005 James McCarter St. Louis Post-Dispatch

• Don’t settle for separate but equal

  October 9, 2005 Dave Dentel York Daily Record (Pennsylvania)

  the most frustrating thing about following the Dover school board trial is seeing both sides maneuver for a legal advantage with arguments that not only seem disingenuous, but miss the point

• Reality Wars

  October 8, 2005 New Scientist, n.2520

• Tenth planet finds a companion

  October 8, 2005 New Scientist, n.2520

  the discoverer of Xena has now found a moon orbiting it, which he has dubbed Gabrielle after the fictional warrior princess's sidekick

• 'Intelligent design' trial under scrutiny

  October 8, 2005 Martha Raffaele USA Today (Associated Press)

• Let schools be open-minded on Creator

  October 8, 2005 Lynne Meredith Schreiber Detroit News

• Evidence for a Young Earth from the Ocean and Atmosphere

  October 8, 2005 Larry Vardiman Institute for Creation Research

• Bottom-Feeding Plesiosaurs

  October 7, 2005 Colin R. McHenry, Alex G. Cook, and Stephen Wroe Science, v.310, n.5745, p.75

• Descent of Man in Dover

  October 7, 2005 Sallie Baliunas Tech Central Station

• Why Intelligent Design Is Going to Win

  October 7, 2005 Douglas Kern Tech Central Station

• News Update/Commentary

  Text originally referred to creationism

  October 7, 2005 CNN

  early drafts of a student biology text contained references to creationism before they were replaced with the term "intelligent design," a witness testified Wednesday

• Why Intelligent Design Is Going to Win

  October 7, 2005 Douglas Kern Tech Central Station

• Seeing Creation and Evolution in Grand Canyon

  October 6, 2005 Jodi Wilgoren New York Times

• Ten years on, a rich haul of planets

  October 6, 2005 Hazel Muir New Scientist, n.2520

  On the anniversary of the first discovery of a planet orbiting a Sun-like star, a tally of 160 others have been located. But are there any like Earth?