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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.

• Intoxicating and astonishing: Why ‘The Selfish Gene' almost never was

  May 20, 2026 Michael Rodgers New Scientist

  Fifty years ago, a draft of Richard Dawkins’s first book landed on book editor Michael Rodgers’s desk -- and life was never the same

• The Human Body Isn’t Perfect

  May 20, 2026 Lucy E. Hyde Sci Tech Daily

  It Was Improvised by Evolution

• More on Colossal’s futile efforts to “de-extinct” ancient giant birds

  May 20, 2026 Jerry A. Coyne Why Evolution Is True

  After announcing that it would “de-extinct" the Woolly Mammoth, and that it had in fact “de-extincted” the Dire Wolf, the company Colossal Biosciences is now making big noises about its effort to bring back extinct big birds

• Why the tooth fairy is important for theoretical physics

  May 20, 2026 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  Theoretical physics is notorious for wild ideas that seem, at first, to be nonsensical fantasies. That's where the tooth fairy comes in.

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists solve 320-million-year mystery of reptile bone armor

  May 20, 2026 The Conversation Science Daily

  Ancient reptile armor didn’t evolve just once -- and Australian goannas may have pulled off evolution’s ultimate comeback.

• News Update/Commentary

  Lost for 150,000 years: Rainforest discovery upends human history

  May 20, 2026 Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology Science Daily

  For decades, scientists believed ancient humans avoided dense rainforests, treating them as nearly impossible environments for early survival. But a groundbreaking discovery in West Africa is rewriting that story.

• Early Eukaryotes Used Oxygen at the Seafloor

  May 20, 2026 Shelby Bradford The Scientist

  Combining fossil and geochemical analysis, researchers showed that eukaryotic cells were already complex and aerobic 1.7 billion years ago, pushing back the dawn of eukaryogenesis.

• Sea Turtle Stampede: Local Event or Global Flood?

  May 20, 2026 Ronald Fritz Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Rapid burial was clearly essential to preserve more than 1,000 delicate paddle prints -- strong evidence that fast sedimentation occurred here

• News Update/Commentary

  T. rex’s tiny arms may have evolved for a surprisingly brutal reason

  May 20, 2026 University College London Science Daily

  Across multiple dinosaur groups, stronger skulls and crushing jaws evolved alongside shrinking forelimbs, especially in predators hunting enormous prey. Once the bite became deadly enough, the arms stopped mattering.

• The Selfish Gene at 50: Why Dawkins’s evolution classic still holds up

  May 20, 2026 Rowan Hooper New Scientist

  When Richard Dawkins’s first blockbuster book was published half a century ago, few genes had ever been sequenced or studied in detail. Yet the book’s gene-centred view of evolution still has much to teach us in today’s genetic age

• Bad Synteny Arguments Claim “No Functional Reason” for Genomic Arrangements

  May 20, 2026 Casey Luskin Science & Culture Today

• Video

  Rebutting Multiverses, Meta Laws, and Other Materialist Answers to Fine-Tuning

  May 20, 2026 Peter S. Williams ID the Future

  If a friend, family member, or colleague lodges an objection to the fine-tuning argument for intelligent design, are you ready to respond?

• Video

  Homo sapiens Meets Neanderthals: The End of a World

  May 19, 2026 Jean-Jacques Hublin Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology

  The arrival of Homo sapiens in the mid-latitudes of Eurasia 48,000 to 45,000 years ago and the disappearance of the Neanderthals some millennia later mark one of the most pivotal episodes in human evolution.

• The uncritical adoption of AI in science is alarming -- we urgently need guard rails

  May 19, 2026 Lisa Messeri and M. J. Crockett Nature

  Artificial intelligence is rapidly accelerating scientific output, but risks narrowing inquiry, weakening judgement and undermining how scientists are trained.

• Could this synthetic egg bring back extinct birds?

  May 19, 2026 Ewen Callaway Nature

  Colossal Biosciences says its artificial egg has de-extinction and conservation potential ... Researchers urge caution

• Video

  Is materialism holding science back?

  May 19, 2026 Adam Frank, Lisa Feldman Barrett, Michael Levin Institute of Art and Ideas

  For centuries, we’ve assumed that science has banished the transcendent and established that reality is entirely physical. However, increasingly, “emergence” is used to account for everything from consciousness to spacetime

• Video

  Biologists Say They Cracked One of Life’s Biggest Mysteries

  May 19, 2026 Sabine Hossenfelder

  DNA twists one way and not the other, and all the rest of life must fit to this reality. In a new paper, researchers say they know why: It all comes down to physics! The answer could change our understanding of life across the universe.

• AI Got Booed Off the Stage

  May 19, 2026 Peter Biles Mind Matters

  Graduating seniors don't all approve of the technology's growing presence in society

• Theistic Evolution Book Cites Debunked Icons

  May 19, 2026 Casey Luskin Science & Culture Today

• Inscrutable Dice and Cosmological Fine-Tuning

  May 19, 2026 Bruce Gordon Science & Culture Today

  Justin Brierley recently moderated a debate between Stephen Meyer and Phil Halper on the cosmological evidence for theism.

• Video

  Evolution vs Design: What the Data Actually Shows

  May 18, 2026 Onsi Fakhouri, Royal Truman, and Rob Stadler James Tour

  the discussion explores how life shows remarkable precision and what that might mean for how we understand evolution, design, and the origin of life

• Mathematics is out there

  May 18, 2026 Steve Nadis Aeon

  Sergiu Klainerman spent years proving that black holes won’t fly apart; and arguing that maths is not a human invention

• Physicist Overstates the “Gradual” Nature of Human Origins in the Fossil Record

  May 18, 2026 Casey Luskin Science & Culture Today

• Ice core discovery finds volcanic eruptions could cause great global disruption

  May 18, 2026 University of St. Andrews EurekAlert!

  New research has precisely dated an eruption from Newberry Volcano and discovered that its ash spread more than 5000 km across the globe, far further than previously thought for an eruption of its size.

• More Challenges to Ediacaran Animal Fossils

  May 17, 2026 Casey Luskin Science & Culture Today

• What Is Consciousness For?

  May 16, 2026 Denyse O’Leary Science & Culture Today

  Sixteen Theories Take a Crack at the Question

• Another “Scientific” Attack on Free Will

  May 15, 2026 Wesley J. Smith Science & Culture Today

• Hello, Materialists, Let’s Weigh and Measure the Mind

  May 15, 2026 Denyse O’Leary Science & Culture Today

• Darwinists Afflicted by Fear of Validating Outsiders

  May 14, 2026 David Coppedge Science & Culture Today

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Evolving nature-based solutions for urban resilience

  May 14, 2026 Marina Alberti, et al. Science, v.392, n.6799, p.701-708

  The same stressors that necessitate these nature-based solutions also act as selection agents, yet evolution is rarely considered when designing interventions involving living organisms.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  “Dark” or “Junk”?

  May 14, 2026 Haoran Cai Genome Biology and Evolution, v.18, n.5, evag104

  Functional Roles of Pervasive Transcription in the Human Genome

• John West on Science in the American Founding

  May 13, 2026 David Klinghoffer Science & Culture Today

  Debating the Declaration

• Under Aesthetic Arrest

  May 13, 2026 Bethel McGrew Science & Culture Today

  Even an Atheist Might Stop and Think

• Did Homo erectus and Denisovans mate?

  May 13, 2026 Dyani Lewis Nature

  Tooth proteins hint at ancient trysts ... Genetic analysis suggests interbreeding between two groups of human relatives.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Adaptive cellular evolution in the intestine of hyperdiverse cichlid fishes

  May 13, 2026 Antoine Fages, et al. Nature

  Although the evolution of feeding structures has been studied extensively in this context, the nature and extent of adaptations in the digestive tract remain poorly understood.

• Astronomers Find 10,000 Potential New Exoplanets

  May 13, 2026 Kimberly M. S. Cartier Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  To date, astronomers have confirmed the existence of just under 6,300 exoplanets. New research could more than double that number

• Neanderthals treated a dental cavity by drilling into the tooth

  May 13, 2026 Christa Lesté-Lasserre New Scientist

  A Neanderthal tooth shows clear signs of human intervention to treat bacterial decay, showing that the earliest dentistry began at least 59,000 years ago

• Ghost of long-extinct ancestor lives on in people today

  May 13, 2026 Andrew Curry Science

  Ancient Homo erectus teeth from China yield protein variants seen in Denisovans -- and us

• Ice core reveals longest-ever continuous record of Earth’s climate

  May 12, 2026 Davide Castelvecchi Nature

  Data from Antarctica could help to solve the mystery of why ice ages became so brutal.

• Understanding the Atheist’s Mind

  May 12, 2026 Kenneth Francis Mind Matters

  Naturalism is the belief that everything in the universe is a blind accident, with no ultimate purpose.

• The Story of Everything Held Over in Theaters in Key Cities Through May 21

  May 12, 2026 Science & Culture Today

• “Peptideins”? Give Those Shorties Another Look

  May 11, 2026 Paul Nelson Science & Culture Today

• Video

  Is America a Creedal Nation?

  May 11, 2026 John G. West Discovery Science

  America is unique in being founded on a shared set of ideas — especially the Declaration of Independence — which asserts human equality, natural rights, and government by consent.

• AI Will Make the Academic Article Obsolete

  May 11, 2026 Kevin S. Smith Chronicle of Higher Education

  The fall of the research paper and the rise of the living manuscript.

• Where did the laws of physics come from?

  May 11, 2026 João Magueijo New Scientist

  I think I've found the answer ... The rules governing gravity and other laws of nature seem like eternal truths, but a cosmologist has always questioned their origins. Now, he has a bold new proposal

• The Science of the American Founding Has Been Vindicated

  May 11, 2026 David Klinghoffer Science & Culture Today

  John West

• Alien Life Would Challenge Evolution, Not Religion

  May 10, 2026 David Klinghoffer Science & Culture Today

  Casey Luskin addresses the subject head-on in an article today at Townhall. He allows that the new images and information could turn out to be a “highly redacted nothingburger.”

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists make stunning discovery that could change our understanding of the Universe

  May 8, 2026 Queen Mary University of London Science Daily

  the Universe’s fundamental constants -- the deep physical rules that govern everything from atoms to stars -- appear to sit within an incredibly narrow “sweet spot” that allows liquids to flow properly inside living cells.

• An Unexpected Creationist Success

  May 8, 2026 Nathaniel T. Jeanson Answers in Genesis

  The surprising relationship between Native American history and Genesis

• The Origin of Life in the Light of Evolution

  May 8, 2026 Betül Kaçar, et al. arXiv