NCSE is pleased to announce that the latest issue of Reports of the National Center for Science Education is now available on-line. The issue — volume 35, number 4 — contains Michael Buratovich's "Where Are My Genes? Genomic Considerations on Darwin's Doubt, Lorence G. Collins's "When Was Grand Canyon Carved?" and Maarten Boudry's review-essay of Kelly James Clark's Religion and the Sciences of Origins. And for his regular People and Places column, Randy Moore discusses WGN Radio, which aired a live broadcast of the Scopes trial from Dayton, Tennnessee, in 1925.
Plus a host of reviews of books on climate change: Peter Buckland reviews Philippe Squarzoni's Climate Changed, Jeffrey T. Kiehl reviews Michael L. Bender's Paleoclimate, Stephan Lewandowsky reviews George Marshall's Don't Even Think About It, Kenneth G. Miller reviews Vivian Gornitz's Rising Seas: Past, Present, Future, Tegan Morton reviews Grady Klein and Yoram Bauman's The Cartoon Introduction to Climate Change, and Gordon Sayre reviews Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway's The Collapse of Western Civilization.
All of these articles, features, and reviews are freely available in PDF form from http://reports.ncse.com. Members of NCSE will shortly be receiving in the mail the print supplement to Reports 35:4, which, in addition to summaries of the on-line material, contains news from the membership, a regular column in which NCSE staffers offer personal reports on what they've been doing to defend the teaching of evolution, a regular column interviewing NCSE's favorite people, and more besides. (Not a member? Join today!)