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Gay Marriage Approved by New York Senate
Lawmakers voted late Friday to legalize same-sex marriage, making New York the largest state where gay and lesbian couples can wed, and giving the national gay-rights movement new momentum from the state where it was born.
The same-sex marriage bill was approved on a 33 to 29 vote. The Senate galleries were so packed with supporters and opponents that the fire marshals closed them off.
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Gay Marriage Gains Critical Vote in New York State Senate; Passage Appears Assured
State Senator Stephen M. Saland, who had been publicly undecided, said Friday that he would vote for gay marriage, giving the bill the support of 32 state senators, enough for passage.
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NSF Leads Interagency Collaboration to Develop Advanced Robotics
Fri, 24 Jun 2011 13:51:00 -0500
The National Science Foundation (NSF) will take the lead with three other federal government agencies to support the administration's National Robotics Initiative (NRI) and released a solicitation for proposals today.
NRI complements the Obama administration's Advanced Manufacturing ...
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House Spurns Obama on Libya but Does Not Cut Funds
The House of Representatives dealt a symbolic blow to President Obama on Friday by resoundingly failing to approve a bill authorizing the contentious military operations in Libya. But the House stopped short of a total desertion of a war-time president by also rejecting a measure to limit financing to support the military operations.
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Peter Falk, TV's Detective Columbo, Has Died
Peter Falk, the stage and movie actor who became identified as the squinty, rumpled detective in "Columbo," which spanned 30 years in prime-time television, has died, a family friend told the Associated Press.
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Alligator Commuters: Gators' Travels Link Freshwater and Marine Ecosystems
Thu, 23 Jun 2011 09:14:00 -0500
'Gators. They're everywhere in freshwater areas of the Southeastern U.S.
Now, scientists have found American alligators also swim into the brackish waters of estuaries, places where rivers meet the sea, out into the coastal zone and back again.
These "commuter" alligators connect very different habitats, creating links between marine, estuarine and freshwater food webs.
"Alligators need frequent access to low-salinity freshwater because, unlike crocodiles, ...
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Research Shows 16-month-olds Infer Causes of Failed Actions
Thu, 23 Jun 2011 17:09:00 -0500
Using a very small amount of statistical information, 16-month-old infants can distinguish between the influence of their own actions and the impact of the outside world, new research concludes.
The findings, published in this week's journal Science, give researchers insight into how infants integrate prior knowledge with a handful of statistical data to make accurate inferences about the causes of a failed action.
Research conducted by Hyowon Gweon and Laura Schulz, ...
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