A recent study found that about one in five scientists who say they are atheists or agnostics actually attend church or some other religious institution, and the main reason may be because of their children.

The number of retracted scientific papers has skyrocketed in the last decade. In 2010, two science editors started Retraction Watch, a blog dedicated to tracking science paper retractions. So far, the site has tracked about 200 papers.¹

"To err is human," according to the 18th-century English poet Alexander Pope.

Human error is not uncommon, even in the area of scientific investigations. But the number of scientific papers that are published and later retracted has increased exponentially within just the past decade.

When Dr. Brad Forlow initially contacted the Institute for Creation Research, he was just looking for part-time work while he was in school.

But when hiring representatives saw that his resume included an impressive biomedical research background, he was asked instead to help edit science materials. Recently, he came on board as ICR’s Associate Science Editor.