Times Online | by Jonathan Leake & Chris Hastings | Jan. 17, 2010 A warning that climate change will melt most of the Himalayan glaciers by 2035 is likely to be retracted after a series of scientific blunders by the United Nations body that issued it. Two years ago the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change … Read more
Associated Newspapers | by David Rose | Jan. 10, 2010 The bitter winter afflicting much of the Northern Hemisphere is only the start of a global trend towards cooler weather that is likely to last for 20 or 30 years, say some of the world’s most eminent climate scientists. Their predictions – based on an … Read more
OrthodoxyToday | by Fr. Hans Jacobse | Jan. 11, 2010 If you want to improve your prayer life, the time to take action is now. These ideas may seem of little significance, but can help you make leaps and bounds in the intensity and consistency of your prayer. 1. Designate A Prayer Space Whether it … Read more
Fox News | Jan. 8, 2010 Google’s search engine returns common results to most queries as you type. But the “don’t be evil” company appears to be censoring its results when it comes to Islam. Type “Christianity is” into Google and you’ll get a list of common searches. But the engine appears to suppress results … Read more
Energy Tribune | by Art Horn | Dec 2009 The story of manmade global warming is over. In reality it never existed except in the minds and hearts of grant-seeking scientists and academics, ratings-obsessed television networks and their misinformed viewers and opportunistic eco-activists. That said, climate change is real. The earth has been coming out … Read more
American Spectator | by Walter Williams | Dec. 30, 2009 Sen. John Rockefeller, D-W.Va., chairman of the Senate Finance Subcommittee on Health Care, and Rep. Joe Courtney D-Conn., a member of the House Education and Labor Committee, have introduced the Pre-existing Condition Patient Protection Act, which would eliminate pre-existing condition exclusions in all insurance markets. … Read more
Center for a Just Society | by Ken Connor | Dec. 24, 2009 Have you ever noticed how, when it comes to the rich and powerful, the most impressive people are those that eschew the many benefits of their position in favor of a modest, down to earth existence? When those from whom we expect … Read more
Human Events | by Newt Gingrich | Dec. 23, 2009 The Mojave Desert Cross, as it has become known, was first erected as a simple wooden cross in 1934 by the Death Valley Chapter of the VFW to commemorate the men and women who died fighting for freedom in World War I. For six decades, … Read more
Acton Institute | by Rev. Gregory Jensen | Dec. 15, 2009 Contrary to the popular understanding, the natural sciences are not morally neutral. Not only do the findings of science have moral implications, the actual work of scientific research presupposes that the researcher himself is a man of virtue. When scientific research is divorced from, … Read more
Pravda | by Babu G. Ranganathan | Dec. 12, 2009 Millions of high school and college biology textbooks teach that research scientist Stanley Miller, in the 1950’s, showed how life could have arisen by chance. Nothing could be further from the truth. Miller, in his famous experiment in 1953, showed that individual amino acids (the … Read more