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    Science Headlines
    War bill helps Iraqis, may ignore Katrina victims (AP)

    Kim Mendoza, left, is kissed by her daughter Brooke Mendoza, 5, at the St. Bernard crawfish festival, Friday, March 28, 2008 in Chalmette, La. Nearly three years after Hurricane Katrina, shifting demographics and the loss of community touchstones have rendered tight-knit St. Bernard Parish almost unrecognizable to those who cherished life here before the storm. Less than half the 67,000 pre-storm population is back in this New Orleans suburb, and residents are now poorer and more reliant on services from cash-strapped parish government, according to St. Bernard President Craig Taffaro. (AP Photo/Judi Bottoni)AP - A long way from Iraq and the war debate in Washington, Herman Moore sat outside a tent in a downtown New Orleans homeless camp, trying to make sense of a proposal that helps Iraqi war refugees but will likely exclude Hurricane Katrina victims.


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    Sun, 08 Jun 2008 16:30:44 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Shuttle astronauts to go on final spacewalk (AP)

    This image provided by NASA shows the Japanese Pressurized Module, left, the Japanese Logistics Module, top center, the Harmony node, center, the Destiny laboratory, right, of the International Space Station, and the forward section of Space Shuttle Discovery, while docked to the station, are featured in this image photographed by a crewmember during the STS-124 mission's second planned spacewalk on day six of the mission, Thursday, June 5, 2008. (AP Photo/NASA)AP - Two astronauts floated outside the international space station Sunday and finished two of the maintenance tasks on their work list during the final spacewalk of the space shuttle Discovery's visit to the orbiting outpost.


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    Sun, 08 Jun 2008 16:48:38 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    G8 energy ministers look inward on oil (Reuters)

    A gas station employee cleans fuel pump as he waits for customers in Manila June 7, 2008. (Cheryl Ravelo/Reuters)Reuters - Group of Eight energy ministers on Sunday looked inward for solutions to oil's unrelenting rally, touting the need for domestic efficiency rather than piling pressure on a resistant OPEC to pump more crude.


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    Sun, 08 Jun 2008 08:23:23 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Mars lander's 1st soil sample may not be analyzed (Reuters)

    This color image, acquired by NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander's Surface Stereo Imager on Sol 7, the seventh day of the mission on June 1, 2008, and released by NASA June 2. (NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona/Texas A and M University/Handout/Reuters)Reuters - Dirt that the Phoenix Mars Lander scooped recently from the planet's surface may be too clumpy to be analyzed by the machine's onboard system, NASA reported on Saturday.


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    Sat, 07 Jun 2008 23:20:30 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Worst rainstorms in 50 years hit southeast China (Reuters)
    Reuters - The heaviest rainstorms in 50 years drenched parts of Guangdong province over the past two days, killing at least 1 student and causing widespread flooding, local media reported on Sunday. -- read full article
    Sun, 08 Jun 2008 04:55:58 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    New Fossils Suggest Ancient Cat-sized Reptiles in Antarctica (LiveScience.com)
    LiveScience.com - Cat-sized reptiles once roamed what is now the icebox of Antarctica, snuggling up in burrows and peeping above ground to snag plant roots and insects. -- read full article
    Sun, 08 Jun 2008 02:20:46 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Drought, tourism endanger Marrakech palm grove (AP)

    Emirati women walk through the Gold Souq in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Tuesday, April 20, 2008. In ancient and modern gold souqs across the Arab world, businessmen and customers are feeling the pinch of record high gold prices and unlike in the West where gold jewelry is largely viewed as a luxury, gold is an intrinsic part of the Arab culture. (AP Photo/Kamran Jebreili)AP - Abdellilah Meddich's childhood memories of the famous palm grove of Marrakech are of a "magical" place, a lush desert oasis of flowers, animals and farmers who tended tree-shaded plots.


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    Sun, 08 Jun 2008 08:33:12 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Unknown problem interrupts Mars lander's task (AP)

    This image provided by NASA shows Martian soil retrieved by the robotic arm of NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander and released onto a screened opening of the lander's tiny testing oven Friday, June 6, 2008. The soil failed to reach the instrument and scientists said Saturday they will devote a few days to trying to determine the cause. (AP Photo/NASA)AP - The first sample of Martian dirt dumped onto the opening of the Phoenix lander's tiny testing oven failed to reach the instrument and scientists said Saturday they will devote a few days to trying to determine the cause.


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    Sat, 07 Jun 2008 19:18:57 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Shuttle astronauts to go on final spacewalk (AP)

    This image provided by NASA is one of a series of digital still images documenting the Japanese Experiment Module, or JEM, also called Kibo, in its new home on the International Space Station, this view depicts Kibo's exterior, backdropped by solar array panels for the orbital outpost and one of its trusses, on day seven of the mission, Friday, June 6, 2008. (AP Photo/NASA)AP - Final outfitting of the international space station's new lab, replacing an empty nitrogen gas tank and retrieving some debris off of a solar wing rotating joint were the tasks Sunday for the final spacewalk of space shuttle Discovery's crew.


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    Sun, 08 Jun 2008 08:28:35 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Energy ministers split on subsidies as oil surges (Reuters)

    A gas station worker fills a car's tank with ethanol in Rio de Janeiro April 30, 2008. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes/FilesReuters - Energy officials from five top consumer nations urged producers to step up investment on Saturday, a day after crude's biggest surge ever, but they offered no new ideas on how to deal with record prices and remained divided on fuel subsidies.


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    Sat, 07 Jun 2008 10:48:35 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Divers survive dragon island ordeal in Indonesia (AFP)

    A scuba diver leaves an underwater cave in Sinai, Egypt. A French tourist has related how he and four other European divers spent two nights on a deserted Indonesian island eating shellfish and watching for komodo dragons as they awaited rescue.(AFP/File/Tarik Tinazay)AFP - Five European divers battled a komodo dragon during 36 hours stranded on an Indonesian island reserve for the deadly reptiles after getting caught in strong currents.


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    Sat, 07 Jun 2008 12:01:01 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Space Station's New Japanese Arm to Make First Move (SPACE.com)
    SPACE.com - HOUSTON — A new Japanese robotic arm outside the International Space Station (ISS) is set to make a brief orbital debut Saturday to set the stage for a spacewalk tomorrow. -- read full article
    Sat, 07 Jun 2008 10:45:23 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    The Nation's Weather (AP)

    The forecast for noon, Saturday, June 7, 2008 shows a developing front in the Midwest will bring showers and thunderstorms, some of which could be severe. Meanwhile, an existing front will track through the Northeast, bringing showers and storms to the region. (AP Photo/Weather Underground)AP - Severe thunderstorms were expected in the Great Lakes region on Saturday, with heavy rain, strong winds and hail likely.


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    Sat, 07 Jun 2008 10:21:51 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    New Math Tricks: Knitting and Crocheting (LiveScience.com)
    LiveScience.com - Coral reefs can be crocheted. The atmosphere can be knit. And a stop sign can be folded into a pair of pants. -- read full article
    Sat, 07 Jun 2008 12:05:54 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
    Caribbean monk seal becomes extinct (AP)

    An Hawaiian monk seal called Nuka, 18, pokes its head above the water, Monday, in this March 2, 1998 file photo, at the Waikiki Aquarium in Honolulu. The Caribbean monk seal was declared officially extinct by the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration's Fisheries Service on Friday June 6, 2008. The Hawaiian monk seal population, protected by NOAA, is declining at a rate of about 4 percent annually, according to NOAA. The agency predicts the population could fall below 1,000 in the next three to four years, placing the mammal among the world's most endangered marine species. (AP Photo/Tony Cheng, FILE)AP - Federal officials have confirmed what biologists have long thought: The Caribbean monk seal has gone the way of the dodo.


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    Sat, 07 Jun 2008 11:13:02 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News
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