17Oct 2026 by Post

The Remarkable Life-Friendly Properties of Sunlight and Water

advanced life, Andromeda, Chemistry, Children of Light, coincidences, compounds, comprehension, cosmos, Darwinism, density, earth, Evidence, fine-tuning, hydrological cycle, ID The Future, Intelligent Design, Jonathan McLatchie, land, Michael Denton, oxygen, photochemistry, photosynthesis, playing cards, The Wonder of Water, transparency, viscosity, water
“The right light,” says Dr. McLatchie, would be like the thickness of “a few playing cards in a stack stretching beyond the galaxy of Andromeda.”  Source
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12Aug 2025 by Post

Casey Luskin Calls on the Smithsonian to Get It Right on Human Origins

1 percent myth, Australopithecines, Australopithecus afarensis, Australopithecus africanus, Casey Luskin, Ernst Mayr, Evolution, Hall of Human Origins, Harvard University, human evolution, human exceptionalism, Human Origins, Human Origins and Anthropology, knuckle-walking, Lucy, National Museum of Natural History, Nature (journal), New York Post, Podcast, Sahelanthropus tchadensis, science education, Smithsonian Institution, Smithsonian Museum, transparency, Trump Administration, __featured2
The Smithsonian Institution has recently been called out by the Trump Administration for pushing “one-sided, divisive political narratives.” Source
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19May 2020 by Post

Thomas Aquinas Weighs in on the Coronavirus and Public Policy

Andrew McDiarmid, China, coronavirus, COVID-19, double effect, Evolution News, health, ID The Future, Medicine, neurosurgeon, pandemic, Podcast, policymakers, political calculations, public policy, science, Thomas Aquinas, transparency, WHO
On a new episode of ID the Future, host Andrew McDiarmid speaks with pediatric neurosurgeon and professor Michael Egnor about public policy decisions regarding the coronavirus. Download the podcast or listen to it here. In a conversation based on a recent article for Evolution News, Egnor says scientists should have “stayed in their lane,” giving policymakers the information that science can provide about a potential pandemic, and left the political calculations alone. He argues that WHO failed in one of its primary jobs, which is providing timely information and recommendations for preventing and slowing the spread of pandemics. They sat on information about COVID-19 for weeks, long after they knew there was a serious problem in China. Egnor also urges policymakers to apply science along with other expert information in a…
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