There was good news and bad news about human embryo research last week. As usual, everyone ignored the good news.
With more than 50 million blogs on the internet, it’s clear that too many people have too much time on their hands.
Nature may be red in tooth and claw, but it's kind compared to the evolutionary struggle for supremacy amongst bloggers.
Even a car company can see that more bambini are the future for Italy, but the government still dithers.
In November Missouri voters will decide whether their state should legalise therapeutic cloning. Are they being told the whole truth?
New Zealand's social progressivism is at odds with the respect for tradition embodied in its influential Maori community.
Packaged to look like fun, violent video games can do serious damage by killing sensitivity to real violence, says an expert in the field.
Not if the stress and aggression studies are anything to go by, says an Australian author.
Christianity is thriving amongst the burgeoning populations of Africa and Latin America. Will it become the Big Idea of the 21st century?
A simple message, zealous followers and the weakness of mainstream churches have made Pentecostals the fastest-growing religious group in Latin America.
In God-hungry Kenya, churches provide the answers to spiritual and social needs.
A century ago women served society from the home and the caring professions. Today, the very idea of service seems subversive of women's rights.
The bombs falling on Lebanon's cities and town jeopardise not only the lives of hundreds of civilians but the very existence of a unique society.
An entrepreneurial Texas woman has gone into the business of mail-order designer babies. Where did we go wrong?
Guilt without remorse and victimhood without personal responsibility have corrupted race relations, argues a black American writer.
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