Discovery Institute | Page 383 | Public policy think tank advancing a culture of purpose, creativity, and innovation.

Indivisible: Restoring Faith, Family, and Freedom Before It’s Too Late

Many books have been written on conservative politics. Many more have been written calling Christians to holiness and spiritual revival. Few, however, have managed to combine a clear explanation of the conservative political perspective with its corresponding personal and spiritual virtue. In INDIVISIBLE, James Robison, the founder and president of LIFE Outreach International, partners with Jay Richards, Ph.D., a writer Read More ›

No More Left for Defense, Foreign Policy

It’s hard to find out what Obamacare will actually cost the national budget. It takes a sense of humor to believe it will save money, as the Administration pretends. The Congressional Budget Office does not use dynamic scoring (that is, it doesn’t figure in the changes that tax and spending make to personal and business behavior), yet last March the Read More ›

Obamacare Ruling Reflects Technocratic Imperative

Why is anyone surprised? Obamacare was never going to be overturned. Not that it is constitutional, as the Constitution was originally conceived. It surely isn’t. But that Constitution has been terminally ill for a long time. Now it is dead. Why would the Supreme Court’s conservative chief justice rewrite the individual mandate’s penalty to be a tax, when the law’s Read More ›

Peter Singer’s Views Deserve Scorn, Not Awards

Denise Applewhite/Princeton University It is a disturbing sign of the times that Princeton’s notorious bioethicist Peter Singer has been awarded Australia’s highest civic award “for eminent service to philosophy and bioethics as a leader of public debate and communicator of ideas in the areas of global poverty, animal welfare and the human condition.” This is a disgrace. Would the promoter Read More ›

New Book Finds Scientific Evidence for Darwinian Tale of Human Origins Severely Lacking

Science & Human Origins, the provocative new book from Discovery Institute Press, boldly addresses some of the most popular evolutionary arguments pertaining to controversial claims that humans and apes are related through common ancestry. In Science & Human Origins three scientists challenge the claim that undirected natural selection is capable of building a human being. The authors critically assess fossil and Read More ›

Modern Science/Ancient Faith

CSC Senior Fellow William Dembski will be speaking at the Modern Science/Ancient Faith conference sponsored by Portsmouth Institute in Portsmouth, Rhode Island. The conference will feature a lively debate among some of America’s top scientists, philosophers and theologians as they discuss the relationship between science and faith. Friday-Sunday, June 22-24, 2012Portsmouth Abbey School285 Cory’s LanePortsmouth, RI 02871 For more information Read More ›

We’re Closer to a Credit Crisis Than Most People Think

Your editorial “Obama’s Debt Boom” (June 6) states that it will be around 2025 when Social Security, health-care entitlements and interest on the national debt would absorb the entire tax-revenue base—leaving the building of roads, basic research and the defense budget to be deficit financed. You also point out that between 2022 and 2025 the federal debt requiring interest service Read More ›

Science-and-Human-Origins

Science and Human Origins

Science & Human Origins, the provocative new book from Discovery Institute Press, boldly addresses some of the most popular evolutionary arguments pertaining to controversial claims that humans and apes are related through common ancestry. In Science & Human Origins three scientists challenge the claim that undirected natural selection is capable of building a human being. The authors critically assess fossil and genetic Read More ›

skulls-of-dead-people-stockpack-adobe-stock.jpg
Skulls of dead people
Image Credit: mdurinik - Adobe Stock

Science and Human Origins

Science & Human Origins, a provocative book from Discovery Institute Press, boldly addresses some of the most popular evolutionary arguments pertaining to controversial claims that humans and apes are related through common ancestry. In Science & Human Origins three scientists challenge the claim that undirected natural selection is capable of building a human being. The authors critically assess fossil and genetic evidence Read More ›

Behind the Syria Headlines

The world is preoccupied with Greece just now, and Americans are subjected to history’s longest Presidential election campaign, but events in Syria are ominous in ways they deserve more attention than they are getting. The Russians, one way or another, are sending armaments to the Assad regime. France, under Hollande as under Sarkozy, is leading Europe’s support for the rebels. Read More ›