Sorry, this is not as fresh and current as I would like, but you will still find it interesting. The National Center for Science Education has a news release covering a number of topics:
DECISION ON ICR'S GRADUATE SCHOOL DEFERRED
The Institute for Creation Research's quest for Texas certification of its graduate school, which would offer a master's degree in science education, is on hold, at the ICR's request. A preliminary assessment of the ICR's facilities described the educational program as "plausible," adding, "The proposed degree would be generally comparable to an initial master's degree in science education from one of the smaller, regional universities in the state," but a subsequent outcry from the scientific and educational communities apparently prompted the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board to review the assessment and to request further documentation from the ICR. Its application is now expected to be considered at the THECB's next meeting, on April 24, 2008. ...
KUDOS FOR SCIENCE, EVOLUTION, AND CREATIONISM
Science, Evolution, and Creationism, the new book from the National Academy
of Sciences and Institute of Medicine designed to give the public a
comprehensive and up-to-date picture of the current scientific
understanding of evolution and its importance in the science classroom, is
receiving wide attention -- and, what's more, praise both from the
scientific community and newspapers across the country for its
uncompromising endorsement of the necessity of including evolution in
science education.
DARWIN DAY APPROACHES
Less than a month remains before Darwin Day! Colleges and universities, schools, libraries, museums, churches, civic groups, and just plain folks across the country -- and the world -- are preparing to celebrate Darwin Day, on or around February 12, in honor of the life and work of Charles Darwin. These events provide a marvelous opportunity not only to celebrate Darwin's birthday but also to engage in public outreach about science, evolution, and the importance of evolution education. NCSE encourages its members and friends to attend, participate in, and even organize Darwin Day events in their own communities. To find a local event, check the websites of local universities and museums and the registry of Darwin Day events maintained by the Darwin Day Celebration website. (And don't forget to register your own event with the Darwin Day Celebration website!)All this and more, in greater detail with piles of links, is here, at the NCSE news page.
Having problems commenting? (UPDATED)