What does Charles Darwin have to do with the auto industry? For one Fortune writer, Darwin defines it.

"At its best, the auto industry is Darwinistic, with the new and improved driving out the old and outmoded, and the change from SUVs to crossovers is a prime example of how it evolves," Alex Taylor III wrote in August.¹

A report that looked into a miracle Jesus performed over 2,000 years ago was recently retracted from a medical journal.

Virology Journal had published the article written by Chinese researchers who detailed a case of a woman with a high fever whom Jesus healed. The study's authors speculated that the woman may have had influenza.¹

When Dr. Larry Vardiman was a graduate student in atmospheric science at Colorado State University, he, like many Christian scientists, struggled with the conflicts between a literal interpretation of the Bible and what he was learning.

Humans were not made to be experts in everything.

For such an intelligent species, humans can sure be stupid.

The economic crisis, the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, and the aftermath of a host of other disasters currently plaguing the world can all be traced to a series of senseless decisions. Yale University professor Laurie Santos has proposed that this propensity for human error may have evolutionary links.