A Chinese famine was so severe that 35 million lives perished between 1958 and 1962 due to the state's agricultural mistakes.¹ Interestingly, this tragedy highlights an unseen biological relationship between organisms and their environment over multiple generations.

Back in 2003, ICR founder Dr. Henry Morris explained a few ways evolutionists themselves criticized the use of the peppered moth as an example of evolutionary beliefs.¹ New genetic research validates those criticisms.

What happens when a soil fungus runs into a hard mineral containing precious trace amounts of nutritious iron? A poorly designed fungus might go hungry and languish like a forlorn noodle, but researchers recently found ways that a soil fungus conducts a miniature mining operation. The details reveal a well-designed suite of fungal features that need a reasonable explanation.