How far can biology take us? Are there limits on what it can know or on what it may enable us to do?

Walter Isaacson's new biography reinforces the notion of Albert Einstein as a humble scientist, especially in his relation to God and faith.

One of the strangest facts of contemporary life is the amount of energy continually being put into the so-called "science vs. religion" debate.

It has just been demonstrated that stem cells with enormous potential can be harvested from amniotic fluid. This is a revolutionary finding.

Isn't it time Americans recognize the promise of obtaining medical miracles from embryonic stem cells for the fairy tale it really is?

Religion brings out the worst in Richard Dawkins. When he thinks about it, he becomes a preacher himself and not a very good one.

If there was one moment when it became obvious that the intelligent design discussion was an opportunity for the Church, it may have been when The New York Times published a contribution by none other than Cardinal Christoph Schönborn.

A group of leading atheists is puzzled by the continued existence and vitality of religion.

Pink ribbons are well and good. But why aren't people talking about the link between the pill and breast cancer?

How long will Darwin continue to repose on his high but perilous pedestal? I am beginning to wonder.