From the NCSE:<\/p>\n
Over two weeks after it was first reported that Christine Comer was forced to resign from her post at the Texas Education Agency, apparently because she forwarded a brief e-mail announcing a lecture on “intelligent design” by Barbara Forrest, the state’s newspapers continue to provide a steady stream of news and commentary. And groups with a stake in the integrity of science education in Texas continue to voice their concern. As the Austin American-Statesman (December 14, 2007) observed in its latest story, “The controversy over Comer’s departure put the agency’s scientific credibility at risk at a time when Texas is trying to attract star researchers and scientists for a growing biomedical and biotech industry, and just before the State Board of Education begins developing new science standards next month.”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Read the entire press release here. <\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
From the NCSE: Over two weeks after it was first reported that Christine Comer was forced to resign from her post at the Texas Education Agency, apparently because she forwarded a brief e-mail announcing a lecture on “intelligent design” by Barbara Forrest, the state’s newspapers continue to provide a steady stream of news and commentary. … Continue reading The Comer controversy continues<\/span>