News to Know

• Crocodiles and Humans Coexisting in African Village

  Nov. 8, 2008

  It may not be dinosaurs living side-by-side with humans, but it’s close!

• Biblical Landmark of King Solomon’s Time Found

  Nov. 1, 2008

  Once again, a bit of biblical history has been matched up with an archaeological finding.

• Bird Sets Nonstop Flight Record at 7,257 miles

  Oct. 25, 2008

  Boeings and Airbuses of the world, step aside: there’s a newly recognized king (or, in this case, queen) of the long-haul flight.

• Bonobos Less Humane Than Once Thought

  Oct. 18, 2008

  They may not be outright cannibals, but even so, bonobos are decidedly less “humane” than once thought.

• AP: Suit Against God Thrown Out Over Lack of Address

  Oct. 18, 2008

  A cantankerous Nebraska legislator’s attempt to sue God was stymied this week by a judge who blocked the suit on account of not knowing God’s home address!

• Bill Maher Confronts Religion with Film Religulous

  Oct. 4, 2008

  Comedian and wannabe-pundit Bill Maher hits the big screen this week with Religulous, a film that—among other things—takes aim at our very own Creation Museum.

• Remains Suggest Neanderthal Diet Included Dolphins and Seals

  Sept. 27, 2008

  Fine dining for our Neanderthal kin may have consisted of some seafood delicacies—both familiar and unfamiliar to modern tongues.

• Biologist Quits Job Over Creationism

  Sept. 20, 2008

  If evolutionists have such confidence that Darwin’s idea is scientifically superior, why must creation be censored so completely in school classes?

• Biologists Attempt to Create New Forms of Life

  Sept. 13, 2008

  They may not resemble Dr. Frankenstein’s monster, but will these creations escape the lab and run wild—or just in the minds of evolutionists?

• Images of the Mysterious Okapi Finally Captured on Film

  Sept. 13, 2008

  It may be neither a unicorn nor a dinosaur, but the African okapi, which appears to be a strange combination of giraffe and zebra, was nonetheless long rumored to be a “mythical animal.”

• Rapid Erosion of Grand Canyon Sandbars Discovered

  Sept. 13, 2008

  The place is the Grand Canyon, and the story is an indisputable case of rapid erosion caused by massive amounts of water.

• Engineers Try to Emulate Sticky Gecko Feet

  Sept. 13, 2008

  Hours of research continue to be spent investigating—and trying to emulate—the incredible “sticky” gecko foot, one of God’s most crafty creations.

• Bones Don’t Add Up For Palauan Hobbits

  Sept. 6, 2008

  News broke last week of the misinterpretation of Palauan bone fragments, which had led to the misidentification of a modern human as something else. It isn’t the first time!

• Natural Selection Theory Strengthened By Armored Fish Study

  Sept. 6, 2008

  It’s yet another rock-solid proof of Darwin’s theory—at least in the eyes of Darwinists.

• Controversy In the Classroom as Faith and Science Clash

  Aug. 30, 2008

  A lengthy article in the New York Times examines a microcosm of the controversy over evolution education in public school classrooms.

• How Clownfish Find Their Way Back to Familiar Waters

  Aug. 30, 2008

  After young orange clownfish hatch, they spend nearly two weeks in the open sea, probably carried by currents far from home.

• Church Attendance Linked With Higher GPAs

  Aug. 23, 2008

  Want better grades? Go to church.

• News to Note, August 16, 2008

  Aug. 16, 2008

  Court rulings, stone arches, stem cells, elephant memories, and more!

• News to Note, August 9, 2008

  Aug. 9, 2008

  Martian life spoils quickly, the snaky logic of evolution, crazy pseudoscience, and more!

• They Think the Earth is Flat?

  Aug. 9, 2008

  They’re a tiny minority of untrained, pseudoscientific hacks who buy into a disproven, centuries-old myth rather than accepting well-established modern science.

• Soil on Mars Might Not Be Suitable for Life

  Aug. 9, 2008

  In the emotional soap opera that is the search for life on Mars, one of the main players—the habitability of Martian soil—may have just lapsed into a coma.

• A Fly’s Nervous System Aids in Flight

  Aug. 2, 2008

  No wonder houseflies can be so difficult to target: their guidance-control systems are sophisticated enough that they may inspire improvements to control systems in autonomous air vehicles.

• News to Note, July 26, 2008

  July 26, 2008

  Dinos in the desert, our special solar system, famous fish orators in history, and more!

• News to Note, July 19, 2008

  July 19, 2008

  Multicolored twins, multicolored fossil feathers, multicolored bugs, and more colorful news!

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