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Autism and Acetaminophen: Update

Subjectivity in secondary research retains the confounding factors present in observational studies.

Autism, Acetaminophen, and Human Genetic Health

Critics may prefer silence until proof arrives. But silence is also a policy choice—with consequences.

How Evolutionists Rationalize Human Sexual Deviancy

The problem lies not in the data but in how the behaviors are being classified and interpreted.

Another Australopithecus, Another Debunking

Was this ape a missing link? The evidence shows diversity among extinct apes, not a lineage toward man.

SCT: A Word You Should Learn: Interoception

You have senses all over your body that keep your internal organs balanced even under stress.

Pregnancy Symptoms Show Protection Is Working

Scientists uncover evidence that pregnancy discomforts may act as protective safeguards for the unborn, pointing to providence even in suffering.

SCT: How Cells Play the Genetic Instrument

The genome is like a finely tuned piano. But what plays it? Read about the pianist here.

SCT: How Cells Prepare for Emergencies

Spartans, incredible hulks, and oarsmen are some of the first responders to a crisis.

Robot Fail Highlights Human Coordination

Despite the rapid progress in artificial intelligence, AI systems continue to fall far short of human dexterity and fine-motor capability.

Did Kissing Evolve?

You cannot strip a kiss of its meaning and still pretend you are studying a kiss.

How the Vagus Nerve Regulates Digestion

The vagus nerve’s right branch plays a key role in digestive signaling.

New Films Dazzle With Awe About the Human Body

Body systems are wondrous in isolation, but they have to work with multiple body systems.

‘Hobbit’ Research Is Forcing a Revision of Human Evolution

Well-proportioned small humans can be fully explained biologically.

More Disney Effect: Chimps that Think and Believe

What this study (and so many others like it) does reveal, is the tenacity—or perhaps desperation—of an interpretive motive.

Consciousness, continued: Babel in the Brain

Until science recovers that sense that some things are truly right and others truly wrong — it will continue, like Babel, to speak in many tongues while never reaching unto the heavens.
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