Astronauts take spacewalk No. 3 after suit snag

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A pair of astronauts stepped out on the third and final spacewalk of their mission Monday to take care of some odd jobs at the International... Full Story

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  • Astronauts take spacewalk No. 3 after suit snag
    Astronauts take spacewalk No. 3 after suit snag

    A pair of astronauts stepped out on the third and final spacewalk of their mission Monday to take care of some odd jobs at the International Space station.

  • Grand Canyon to change 'unfair' permit system

    Getting one of the roughly 11,500 permits granted each year to backpack overnight in the Grand Canyon has become so competitive and "unfair" that managers at the national park have decided to change the system.

  • Warming's impacts sped up, worsened since Kyoto

    Since the 1997 international accord to fight global warming, climate change has worsened and accelerated — beyond some of the grimmest of warnings made back then.

  • Big Bang atom smasher sends beams in 2 directions

    Scientists working on the world's largest atom smasher say they are now circulating beams of protons in opposite directions at the same time in the $10 billion machine after more than a year of repairs.

  • Denmark: 65 world leaders for UN climate summit
    Denmark: 65 world leaders for UN climate summit

    Sixty-five world leaders have said they will attend the Copenhagen climate summit in December, and several more have responded positively to invitations, Danish officials said Sunday.

  • Rare Charles Darwin book found on toilet bookshelf
    Rare Charles Darwin book found on toilet bookshelf

    An auction house says it is selling a rare first edition of Charles Darwin's "On the Origin of Species" found in a family's guest lavatory in southern England.

  • Ukraine's `hot air' bedevils global climate deal
    Ukraine's `hot air' bedevils global climate deal

    Vladimir Gapor is a plumber by trade, but now he's a scavenger, prying bits of scrap steel from the ruins of his old factory and selling them for a pittance.

  • Researcher: Faint writing seen on Shroud of Turin
    Researcher: Faint writing seen on Shroud of Turin

    A Vatican researcher has rekindled the age-old debate over the Shroud of Turin, saying that faint writing on the linen proves it was the burial cloth of Jesus. Experts say the historian may be reading too much into the markings, and they stand by carbon-dating that points to the shroud being a medival forgery.

  • Thousands of strange creatures found deep in ocean
    Thousands of strange creatures found deep in ocean

    The creatures living in the depths of the ocean are as weird and outlandish as the creations in a Dr. Seuss book: tentacled transparent sea cucumbers, primitive "dumbos" that flap ear-like fins, and tubeworms that feed on oil deposits.

  • Hackers leak e-mails, stoke climate debate

    Computer hackers have broken into a server at a well-respected climate change research center in Britain and posted hundreds of private e-mails and documents online — stoking debate over whether some scientists have overstated the case for man-made climate change.

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    A Canadian woman on long-term sick leave for depression says she lost her benefits because her insurance agent found photos of her on Facebook in which she appeared to be having fun.

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    A bitter dispute over abortion that prompted Rhode Island's Roman Catholic bishop to ask Rep. Patrick Kennedy not to receive Holy Communion has revealed the depth of the divide among Catholics over how politicians should reconcile their faith with their public duties.

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    Schumer: Dems ready to go-it-alone on health care

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  • Thousands of strange creatures found deep in ocean
    Thousands of strange creatures found deep in ocean

    The creatures living in the depths of the ocean are as weird and outlandish as the creations in a Dr. Seuss book: tentacled transparent sea cucumbers, primitive "dumbos" that flap ear-like fins, and tubeworms that feed on oil deposits.

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