Articles on

22 Sep 2006

This fossil type is widely touted as our ancestor. The discovery of an extremely well-preserved specimen focuses attention on the evidence that things are not what evolutionists would have hoped.

by Carl Wieland

18 Sep 2006

The axolotl lives in water but has legs to walk on the bottom. Some evolutionists think this is a perfect ‘missing link’, but the facts give a quite different picture.

by Jeffrey Dykes

14 Sep 2006

Peter Line reviews the status of the varied fossils not labelled as ‘Homo’ that evolutionists interpret as our ancestors. He shows that their story does not stack up.

by Peter Line

12 Sep 2006

Nothing is left to chance in this new field of science as researchers identify superior designs in biology and purposely copy them.

by Judah Etinger

11 Sep 2006

How the unborn child defends itself against its mother, confirming that he/she is a separate human being from the start.

by Alexander Williams

08 Sep 2006

Caution urged about so-called empirical proof from the Bullet-cluster observations. Indeed, ‘dark matter’ is really a fancy name for a fudge factor, and proper physics eliminates the need for it.

by John Hartnett

06 Sep 2006

In the aftermath of Steve Irwin’s death, many question the brevity of his life.

by David Catchpoole

05 Sep 2006

The Bronze Tree of Sanxingdui: Is it the oldest man-made Genesis artefact?

15 Jul 2023

A reader questions the rationality of believing in miracles. However, the response points out that the argument commits a logical fallacy, and that sceptical attacks commit circular reasoning.

by Jonathan Sarfati

31 Aug 2006

A cluster pattern discovered in the organization of galaxies does not support the secular story for the naturalistic origin of the universe.

by Jason Lisle

25 Feb 2009

Eugenics … death of the defenceless. The legacy of Darwin’s cousin Galton

by Russell Grigg

11 Mar 2015

Who would have ever thought of storing information on segments of threaded strands according to a certain code? The Incas did—and they weren’t the first.

by David Catchpoole