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Page 4 of 5 (60 Articles)
Cretan footprints stomp on human evolution
The results of an investigation into human footprints has brought conclusions that are out of step with evolutionary orthodoxy.
by Warren Nunn
Did humans evolve from apes?
This commonly asked question has wider implications when the origin of life is considered.
by Don Batten and Warren Nunn
Den of ape-men or chambers of the sickly?
How do we interpret the latest Homo naledi findings with their associated ‘ape-man’ connotations and claims?
by Peter Line
Evolution vs human behaviour
If evolution is true, why are many human behaviours anti-evolutionary?
by Mark James
Could humans have evolved from an ape-like creature through slow and gradual mutations?
Genetics: Death knell for ape-human evolution?
by Joel Tay
What to make of Homo naledi?
Homo naledi is another case of selective interpretation of the evidence to ‘prove’ evolution of man from apelike ancestors.
by Marc Ambler
More evidence Australopithecus was an extinct ape
Despite mounting evidence that the bones of a claimed human ancestor are in fact an extinct ape, evolutionists won’t give up on a prized ‘missing link’.
by Michael J. Oard
Our brains are getting bigger—no, smaller …
Evolutionists who linked human brain size to intelligence have had to change their story.
by Carl Wieland
Human/chimp genome shock
Chimps and humans have similar genomes, right? Wrong! Just look at the Y chromosome.
by David Catchpoole
Missing the mark
How a missionary family gave rise to the top name in ‘apeman’ research!
by Russell Grigg
Human evolution: oh so clear?
The existence of radically different evolutionary scenarios of human origins shows that human evolution is no ‘fact’ but an exercise in storytelling.
by Don Batten
Racism—a consequence of evolution?
An icon of evolution is grimly representative of evolution’s role in inspiring racism.
by Lita Cosner, Gary Bates