The Washington Times

Topic - Isaac Newton

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • New search engine tailors its results for tablets

    The makers of Blekko believe they've built a great alternative to Google, but they're also realistic. They know their two-year-old Internet search engine won't ever supplant Google as the most popular place to search on laptop and desktop computers.

  • DALY: One vote for RG3, third party

    November isn't even over, and the nation already is in the grip of RG3 Mania. Jimmy Johnson, the erstwhile Dallas Cowboys genius, said on TV on Sunday that if he were starting an NFL franchise, the first player he'd pick would be Robert Griffin III.

  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Evolution die-hards not rooted in science

    Secular fundamentalists like writer Catherine Poe forget that science could never have existed over the past 350 years without Christianity ("Creationism: Why are Republicans afraid of science? Ask Sen. Rubio," Web, Tuesday). Sir Isaac Newton wrote more on theology than on natural science. Pagans already believe they know how the universe works without studying it.

  • Rolf Heuer, director of the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), answers questions July 4, 2012, during a scientific seminar in Meyrin, Switzerland, to deliver the latest update in the search for the Higgs boson. (Associated Press/Keystone)

    Eureka! Physicists celebrate evidence of 'God particle'

    Scientists at the world's biggest atom smasher hailed the discovery of "the missing cornerstone of physics" Wednesday, cheering the apparent end of a decades-long quest for a new subatomic particle called the Higgs boson, or "God particle," which could help explain why all matter has mass and crack open a new realm of physics.

  • Eureka! Physicists celebrate evidence of particle

    Scientists at the world's biggest atom smasher hailed the discovery of "the missing cornerstone of physics" Wednesday, cheering the apparent end of a decades-long quest for a new subatomic particle called the Higgs boson, or "God particle," which could help explain why all matter has mass and crack open a new realm of subatomic science.

  • **FILE** A physicist explains the ATLAS experiment on a board May 20, 2011, at the European Center for Nuclear Research (CERN) outside Geneva. The illustration shows what the long-presumed Higgs boson particle is thought to look like. (Associated Press)

    Evidence of 'God particle' found

    Scientists believe the "God particle" that might explain the underpinnings of the universe is real, and they are about to present their evidence to the world.

  • APNewsBreak: Evidence of 'God particle' found

    Physicists say they have all but proven that the "God particle" exists. They have a footprint and a shadow, and the only thing left is to see for themselves the elusive subatomic particle believed to give all matter in the universe size and shape.

  • Space tourist is just one way to describe Simonyi

    Charles Simonyi may still be described as a space tourist even though the Microsoft billionaire has no plans to take a third vacation on the International Space Station and hasn't hung out in outer space for a few years.

  • Israeli library uploads Newton's theological texts

    He's considered to be one of the greatest scientists of all time. But Sir Isaac Newton was also an influential theologian who applied a scientific approach to the study of scripture, Hebrew and Jewish mysticism.

  • Stephen Hawking to turn 70, defying disease

    British scientist Stephen Hawking has decoded some of the most puzzling mysteries of the universe but he has left one mystery unsolved: How he has managed to survive so long with such a crippling disease.

  • Cambridge posts Newton manuscripts online

    The University of Cambridge says it is posting almost all of Isaac Newton manuscripts to the Internet.

  • Illustration: WTC cross by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    KNIGHT: 9/11 memorial without prayer

    We've got a word for someone who hates Christmas - Grinch. What should we call someone who hates America's Judeo-Christian heritage, even to the point of barring clergy at a ceremony at the site of a major tragedy?

  • BOOK REVIEW: A time of intellectual triumphs

    The claim that there is a conflict between science and religion and that Christianity is to blame is one of our most treasured pieces of cultural baggage. In "The Genesis of Science," James Hannam exposes it as a stubborn lie. His principal goal is to restore the good name of the Middle Ages, and in this he succeeds admirably.

  • Armstrong Williams (Courtesy of armstrongwilliams.com)

    WILLIAMS: Unintended consequences

    Unfortunately, President Obama does not understand the basic laws of physics.

  • File - British physicist Stephen Hawking attends the 2010 World Science Festival opening night gala performance at Alice Tully Hall on Wednesday, June 2, 2010 in New York.  Physicist Stephen Hawking says God wasn't necessary for the creation of the universe. In his new book, "The Grand Design," the British scientist says unraveling a complex series of theories will explain the universe. The book, written with American physicist and author Leonard Mlodinow, will be published Sept. 9 2010. (AP Photo / Evan Agostini)

    Author Hawking says God not needed for creation

    Did creation need a creator?

More Stories →

Quotations
Happening Now