Templeton sends a not so subtle signal to the National Academy of Sciences that they intend to keep spreading their tentacles deeper and deeper into all public discourse about science.

Creationists attack evolution with a hydra of bad faith arguments and logical fallacies. Trying to counter them using the bandwagon fallacy is only playing into their hands.

Today's cranks are more publicity savvy and sophisticated then ever, which is one of the biggest reasons not to hold back when confronting their nonsense.

A few questions for the Great Creationist Information Theory Wizard William Albert Dembski about the design of the human body and genome.

The best metaphor for creationists might be a misanthropic kids' cartoon from the 1990s rather than a wolf in sheep's clothing.

Like a dog trying to mark every tree, the Templeton Foundation is trying to mark every scientific breakthrough as being motivated entirely by religion.

They Might Be Giants have a short message about science.

The Creation Museum is running a science fair. Yes, it's the same thing as a slaughterhouse having a confab about veganism.

One example of hard proof is worth a million vague anecdotes and personal accounts of sightings.

Evidence doesn't go away just because you choose to ignore it.

There's a fine line between skepticism and cynicism. Are some skeptics forgetting to tell the difference?

How people use the word "theory" when it comes to science shows how badly we teach them about the scientific method.

Got an idea the scientific community isn't listening to? Forget more research and peer review! Go to the people with a conspiracy theory!

Isn't a graduate degree in science supposed to be in, you know, actual science?

Why is reconciling science and religion so difficult? Because at their core, they're about two completely different, and opposite, things.