Epstein Secrets

onism -- where he interviewed 19-year-old anti-creationism activist Zack Kopplin, who from the time he was a high school senior in his home state of Louisiana, has been speaking, debating, cornering politicians and winning the active support of 78 Nobel Laureates, the American Association for the Advancem

bout the role secularism and intellectual curiosity have played throughout America's history — a topic explored in her new book, The Great Agnostic: Robert Ingersoll and American Freethought. If you didn't think that I was crazy last week, I am revisiting Religion again based on Frank Bruni op- ed in the New Yor

Creationism -- he interviewed 19-year-old anti-creationism activist Zack Kopplin, who from the time he was a high school senior in his home state of Louisiana, has been speaking, debating, cornering politicians and winning the active support of 78 Nobel Laureates, the American Association for the Advancem

bout the role secularism and intellectual curiosity have played throughout America's history — a topic explored in her new book, The Great Agnostic: Robert Ingersoll and American Freethought. ZACK KOPPLIN: Evolution and climate change aren't scientifically controversial, but they are controversial to Louisiana

ERS: This week on Moyers & Company... ZACK KOPPLIN: Evolution and climate change aren't scientifically controversial, but they are controversial to Louisiana legislators. And basically, everyone who looked at this law knew it was just a backdoor to sneak creationism into public school science classes. BI

mth -- and enraged them, too, with his outspoken views on evolution, religion and reason, the separation of church and state, and women's suffrage. Robert Ingersoll was his name and he's the subject of a new biography by scholar and journalist Susan Jacoby. She's a writer possessed, as the New York Times has wri