science

The Ohio Supreme Court heard arguments in late February in the case of a science teacher fired for talking openly with students about his Christian faith and theories of intelligent design.

Can you imagine a little old lady peeking into a baby stroller, smiling, and saying, "My, what a cute little Neanderthal you have there." Well, one geneticist can.

As we know, science can explain a lot of things. But it can't quite get its head around our minds.

The center of the front page of the Feb. 8 New York Times proclaims, "Rat-Size Ancestor Said to Link Man and Beast."

Can neuroscience explain everything we need to know about the human condition? Not exactly.

Aldous Huxley’s "Brave New World" and films like "Gattaca" painted a grim, futuristic world where science empties humanity of its humanity. But what if the future is now?

Don’t you just love those crime scene investigation shows ... where science is the key to catching the bad guys? Well, it’s not so simple.

Scientific research can be pro-life, and the newest Nobel Prize recipient has proved it.

Famed TV scientist Bill Nye, a mechanical engineer best known for his program "Bill Nye the Science Guy," slammed creationism in a new online video posted last Thursday titled "Creationism Is Not Appropriate For Children."