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Pensive afro-american teenager sitting on stairs, misunderstanding with parents
Pensive afro-american teenager sitting on stairs, misunderstanding with parents
Keri D. Ingraham
November 12, 2020
Education
5

School Choice (Part 2): The Great Equalizer

Keri D. Ingraham
November 12, 2020
Education
5
A common presupposition is that school choice options hurt students who remain in traditional public schools. This faulty misconception is at odds with empirical evidence that reveals students in traditional public schools benefit from improvements to their education due to choice-incentivized school competition. Read More ›
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Christopher Rufo
November 11, 2020
Economics
4

Extortion Day

Christopher Rufo
November 11, 2020
Economics
4
In the days preceding last week’s election, business owners boarded up their stores, fearing that the election might unleash another wave of destructive rioting. Then something miraculous happened. Read More ›
The Center for Science and Culture
November 9, 2020
Intelligent Design
2

Dr. Gunasekera on the Emerging Field of Nanomedicine

The Center for Science and Culture
November 9, 2020
Intelligent Design
2

Nanotech has quickly become a fascinating and extensive area of scientific research. This emerging field is blossoming with opportunity and great promise — from nanoscopic cars to a wide variety of other nanomachines including drills that can be used in targeted cancer treatments. By operating on the same nanoscale as chemistry and biology, new levels of miniaturization and efficiency are Read More ›

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Cascadia Center, Tom Alberg, Scott Kuznicki, Bruce Agnew and Bryan Mistele
November 5, 2020
Cascadia, Discovery Institute
3

ACES Northwest Network 2020 Annual Membership Meeting

Cascadia Center, Tom Alberg, Scott Kuznicki, Bruce Agnew and Bryan Mistele
November 5, 2020
Cascadia, Discovery Institute
3

Navigating the landscape of 2020 requires optimism and agility.  In the midst of turmoil, our world is witnessing the emergence of a vibrant electric vehicle marketplace fueling new and innovative approaches to nimble shared-ride services.  The wide-scale deployment of 5G networks is poised to underpin self-driving successes in the biggest trucks and the smallest shuttles.  Working together, the members, partners, …

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The Center for Science and Culture
November 4, 2020
Intelligent Design
1

Antibiotic Resistance & Bacterial Evolution — What’s the Real Story?

The Center for Science and Culture
November 4, 2020
Intelligent Design
1

We’re excited to announce a live premiere of the latest episode of the Long Story Short YouTube video series. Perhaps you’ve already seen the first two episodes on homology and whale evolution? In this latest episode, our talented animator tackles yet another supposed linchpin of Neo-Darwinian evolutionary theory. Bacterial evolution and antibiotic resistance is one of the all-time greatest hits Read More ›

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Bruce Chapman
November 3, 2020
Citizen Leadership
13

Politicians: Can’t Live With Them, Can’t Live Without Them

Bruce Chapman
November 3, 2020
Citizen Leadership
13
When frustrated by election results, it’s useful to remember why it’s hard to live with politicians but even harder to live without them. Bruce K. Chapman reminds us that “a good political life, in the spirit of the Constitution, aims at a ‘more perfect union,’ not a perfect one.” Read More ›
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school bus lettering, school bus sign.
Image Credit: Angelov - Adobe Stock
Keri D. Ingraham
November 2, 2020
Education
4

Election Implications for Education

Keri D. Ingraham
November 2, 2020
Education
4
Although other issues, such as the economy, coronavirus, law and order (or the lack thereof), healthcare, and a host of climate-related topics, have taken center stage, the election has implications for education. Read More ›