Science & Technology on Townhall

  • Ken Connor
    In his seminal work, Nichomachean Ethics, the philosopher Aristotle begins his meditation on the subject of morality and the ultimate end of human life with an observation that certain first principles of ethics are self-evident to a person who has been raised up in a virtuous manner. ... more
  • Kate Hicks
  • Frank Gaffney
    It is a commonplace, but one that most of us ignore: If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. ... more
  • Paul Greenberg
    Of course it would happen in the dark, which is where I saw all those old B-movies at the neighborhood theater on Saturday afternoons. One week it would be cowboys and Indians, the next Dick Tracy in his snapbrim hat and trenchcoat outwitting villains who, back then, still looked like villains and had names to match -- Pruneface and Mumbles and Flattop. What fun. But my favorite had to be those cardboard sci-fi epics, preferably with aliens uttering commands in unknown tongues ("Klaatu barada nikto!") just in time to save Earth. ... more
  • Leah Barkoukis
  • Terry Jeffrey
    Today in America, we never turn off the generators. We are almost permanently leashed to electronic devices. ... more
  • Matt Towery
    When I was a kid, we dreamt about someday owning a "flying car" like the ones we saw in cartoons. Back in those days, I also heard my dad warn that "someday we will have another depression, where the financial world just collapses overnight." ... more
  • Townhall.com Staff
  • Paul Greenberg
    It was big news last fall. Not just nationally or internationally but for the universe. ... more
  • Austin Bay
    Syria's Assad regime is conducting a deadly and very personal counterattack on its most dangerous enemy: information. ... more
  • Las Vegas
    Tomorrow the technology trade show begins in Las Vegas. ... more
  • John Stossel
    An idea walks into a bar. She meets another idea. They get together, and nine months later (or maybe it's nine minutes or seconds? It's not clear how it works with ideas), a new idea is born. A baby idea with the best traits of both parents. ... more
  • Don't Die Stupid Tue Jan 3
    Cal Thomas
    A friend of mine hands me what looks like a business card. It says, "Don't Die Stupid." As America begins another round of voting to select the next president, or retain the current one, what we need is a stupid test. Flunk it and you shouldn't vote. ... more
  • Suzanne Fields
    This is the week that pits the old fogies against the rising generations in determining "what's in" for 2012 and "what's out" for 2011. Fashion and political opinions have traditionally made for a showdown at Generation Gap, but now, as we move into a new year, there's a communication gap, too. It's as much about process as substance in how we see the future. ... more
  • Ann Coulter
    Before you newly active Republicans commit to Newt Gingrich as your presidential nominee on the basis of the recent debates, here's a bit of Newt history you ought to know. I promise you, it's going to come up if he's the candidate. ... more
  • Floyd and Mary Beth Brown
    If you are like us, every day you pick up a smartphone and you send email, visit with friends on Facebook, send a text message or even log into your bank's website and pay a bill. These modern day conveniences have become routine. ... more
  • Floyd and Mary Beth Brown
    If you are like us, every day you pick up a smartphone and you send email, visit with friends on Facebook, send a text message or even log into your bank's website and pay a bill. These modern day conveniences have become routine. ... more
  • America
    Mike Roman, land speed racer and beneficiary of modern medical technology, expresses his concern for a lack of balance between lawsuits and innovation. ... more
  • Armstrong Williams
    True to the dogma of his former boss, Summers apparently believes we haven’t done enough damage to the housing market through Freddie and Fannie, and Uncle Sam needs to be more involved in driving home construction and sales. ... more
  • Ann Coulter
    Evolution is the only subject that is discussed exclusively as a "Do you believe?" question with yes-or-no answers. ... more
  • Katie Pavlich
  • Kelvin Kemm
    Making the challenge even greater, many African countries and communities are only 5% electrified. In other words, 95% of their families, schools and businesses have no electricity, or have it only a few hours a day or week, and then often erratically and unpredictably. ... more
  • Townhall.com Staff
    We sit down in front of 68" 3D flat-screen that we got from the big box store last week. Who knew you could finance a television? ... more
  • Cal Thomas
    Meaningful deep-space exploration requires human participation for meaningful results. And, according to The New York Times, NASA is facing "a brain drain that threatens to undermine safety as well as the agency's plans." ... more
  • USA
    Lockheed martin's new exoskeleton technology gives soldiers the capacity to do things that we only thought Superheros could do. ... more