__featured | Page 11 | Discovery Institute

^{Steve Forbes and Jay W. Richards
June 12, 2020
Economics, Natural and Artificial Intelligence, Technology

3}

Steve Forbes on Cryptocurrencies and Blockchain Technology

_{Steve Forbes and Jay W. Richards
June 12, 2020
Economics, Natural and Artificial Intelligence, Technology

3}

Jay Richards interviews Steve Forbes, Chairman and Editor-in-Chief of Forbes Media, regarding the future of cryptocurrency and blockchain technologies, and the implications of the technologies for global money, global security, and internet architecture. Read More ›

^{Christopher Rufo
June 11, 2020
Economics

5}

Anarchy in Seattle

_{Christopher Rufo
June 11, 2020
Economics

5}

Seattle’s hard-Left secessionist movement has claimed its first territory: six blocks in the Capitol Hill neighborhood. Read More ›

^{Ann Gauger
June 9, 2020
Human Exceptionalism, Intelligent Design

9}

An Antidote to Despair

_{Ann Gauger
June 9, 2020
Human Exceptionalism, Intelligent Design

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I am a biologist, a worker in a field with a sorrowful history of categorizing human beings by race, arranging them in a false hierarchy. Read More ›

Black Lives Matter Protest in Auburn, WA

^{Wesley J. Smith
June 3, 2020
Human Exceptionalism

3}

Racism Violates Human Exceptionalism

_{Wesley J. Smith
June 3, 2020
Human Exceptionalism

3}

As the country mourns the awful killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, we should reflect on the importance of human exceptionalism in fighting the poison of bigotry in all its forms. Read More ›

Street art - graffiti with facial mask on the wall during the current Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic in Warsaw, Poland

^{Wesley J. Smith
May 30, 2020
Human Exceptionalism

7}

Mask Hysteria

_{Wesley J. Smith
May 30, 2020
Human Exceptionalism

7}

A few days ago, people in a Staten Island grocery store collectively shrieked in panicked terror because a fellow shopper was not wearing a surgical mask. Hysteria quickly ensued, with masked shoppers forming a threatening mob, as some howled, “GET OUT! GET OUT!” and driving the non-masked deviant away from the store. Watching the video on Twitter (of course!) was like seeing people in the Old Testament shrieking “Unclean! Unclean!” at an approaching leper. Read More ›

USA, VA, Arlington. Gravestones at Arlington National Cemetary. — Photo by Brent Bergherm/Danita Delimont on Adobe Stock

^{Scott S. Powell
May 25, 2020
Citizen Leadership

11}

Memorial Day: Connecting the Past with the Present

_{Scott S. Powell
May 25, 2020
Citizen Leadership

11}

The Civil War was America’s most costly war with some 360,222 Union and 258,000 Confederate lives lost. Many historians put the death toll higher, but regardless, the number of Civil War casualties exceeds the nation’s loss in all its other wars combined -- the two World Wars, the Korean and Vietnamese Wars and subsequent wars right up through conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq. Read More ›

^{Discovery Institute
May 21, 2020
Human Exceptionalism

1}

Wesley Smith Joins Laura Ingraham to Discuss the Dangers of Contact Tracing

_{Discovery Institute
May 21, 2020
Human Exceptionalism

1}

Wesley J. Smith, Senior Fellow at Discovery Institute's Center on Human Exceptionalism, sat down with Laura Ingraham to express his concerns about using 'contact tracing' as a means of combatting COVID-19. Especially as technocrats continue to use the pandemic as a way to seize power. Read More ›

Syringe with cotton and pill bottles. drug abuse.

^{Christopher Rufo
May 13, 2020
Economics

3}

Wuhan’s Other Epidemic

_{Christopher Rufo
May 13, 2020
Economics

3}

Most know that the Chinese city is the source of the coronavirus — but not that it also fuels America’s deadly fentanyl epidemic. Read More ›

Distant view of the gold dome capital building in Olympia, Washington, USA

^{Hans Zeiger
May 10, 2020
Citizen Leadership

2}

State Legislature Should Have Stronger Oversight Role During Emergencies

_{Hans Zeiger
May 10, 2020
Citizen Leadership

2}

In recent weeks, many citizens have written to me requesting that the Legislature take action to address the COVID-19 crisis. The reality is that the Legislature’s formal power to act in this crisis is limited; it is the governor who has broad authority during times of emergency. As we look to the future, the Legislature must have a much stronger role during emergencies. Read More ›

Store Owner in medical mask closed restaurant for quarantine

^{Jay W. Richards
April 27, 2020
Economics

8}

Why Did Americans Agree to a National Lockdown?

_{Jay W. Richards
April 27, 2020
Economics

8}

Americans take our liberty seriously. We have the idea of limited government enshrined in our founding documents. So, why did we agree without a fight or a protest to shelter-in-place orders? Read More ›

closeup of a wireless router and a man using smartphone on living room at home ofiice , Concepts wifi connect .

^{Hance Haney
April 27, 2020
Technology

4}

A Home Run For Better WiFi

_{Hance Haney
April 27, 2020
Technology

4}

There is a phenomenally better WiFi experience on the immediate horizon for those of us who may be working from home, consulting with our doctors from home or studying from home as a result of COVID-19. Read More ›

Main street sign, city center downtown, green color, Blur highrise buildings background

^{Christopher Rufo
April 24, 2020
Economics

7}

To Hell with Main Street?

_{Christopher Rufo
April 24, 2020
Economics

7}

In times of trouble, Americans rally around a common cause. After Pearl Harbor, we liberated much of the world; during the Cold War, we sent a man to the moon. There was a shared sensibility that Americans were unified in pursuit of the highest ideals. But after some shocks, this sense of unity proves short-lived — and shortsighted. Read More ›