Last updated 3:07PM ET
November 22, 2009
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NU Board of Regents to take up stem cell issue this week Four of the board's eight voting members have signed on to a resolution that would restrict research to stem-cell lines approved under rules set out by former President George W. Bush.
Chadron State new home to 65 mounted animals Chadron State College has received a donation of about 65 taxidermy specimens from Cabela's. They'll be used in wildlife and rangeland management classes at the college in the western Nebraska Panhandle.
Religion professor discusses Darwin and God as part of UNL series The 200th anniversary of Charles Darwin's birth is being marked with a lecture series at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln this semester.
Dark ocean depths home to exotic, unknown life OSLO (Reuters) - The permanent darkness of the ocean depths is home to a far greater range of animals, from luminous jellyfish to tubeworms that live off oil seeping from the seabed, than previously thought, scientists said on Sunday.
Soviet Union's non-Communist astronaut dies age 83 MOSCOW (Reuters) - The Soviet Union's only non-Communist astronaut, Konstantin Feoktistov, has died at the age of 83, Russia's space agency said on Sunday.
Houston, we have a baby CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - Shuttle Atlantis astronaut Randy Bresnik awoke early on Sunday to a much-anticipated call that his new daughter had been born.
Delayed spacewalk ends successfully CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - NASA astronauts completed a spacewalk on Saturday at the International Space Station that had been delayed after a false alarm woke the crews of the station and the visiting space shuttle Atlantis.
"Big Bang" experiment advancing fast GENEVA (Reuters) - After a year's delay, scientists at the world's biggest accelerator have restarted an experiment to recreate "Big Bang" conditions that had sparked suggestions the earth would be sucked in by millions of black holes.


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