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Topic: Science (page 84)

In this March 4, 20011 photo, Elizabeth Marston practices soccer at a school in Bountiful, Utah. Bradley Marston bought a genetic test online a year ago for his daughter Elizabeth, then 9, that showed she has an advantageous gene form for sports_ results her father hopes will help her get into elite sports programs or win a sports scholarship to college. (AP Photo/George Frey) (AP)

Could gene tests tell if kids can be sports stars?

How to remember everything

Claire Lambrecht

Heavy snow is blown by high winds along Highway 13 near Burnsville, Minn. Sunday, Feb. 20, 2011. Heavy snow and high winds southern Minnesota caused scores of accidents, grounded hundreds of flights and forced some businesses to close early. (AP Photo/The Star Tribune, Brian Peterson) MANDATORY CREDIT; ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS OUT; MAGS OUT; TWIN CITIES TV OUT (AP)

Harsh winter linked to global climate change

Peter Finocchiaro

New technology knows when, where your eyes look

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Hummingbirds are the new spies

Footage captured by hidden cameras of the Java rhino in Indonesia's Ujung Kulon National Park

Rare Indonesian Javan rhino caught on tape

Associated Press

X-ray of Li Fu's head

Doctors remove knife from man's head after 4 years

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Dramatization of Apophis asteroid striking Earth

Asteroid could strike Earth in 2036

Spray-on tan? Try spray-on skin

Michelle Fitzsimmons

Peter Finocchiaro

This is an Jan. 2011 handout artist rendering provided by NASA. NASAs Kepler telescope is finding that relatively smaller planets _ still larger than Earth, but tinier than Jupiter _ are proving more common outside our solar system than once thought. This drawing is of one of the smallest planets that Kepler has found, a rocky planet called Kepler-10b, that measures 1.4 times the size of Earth and where the temperature is more than 2,500 degrees Fahrenheit. (AP Photo/Dana Berry, SkyWorks Digital Inc., Kepler Mission, NASA Ames Research Center) (AP)

Seth Borenstein

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close up portrait of young caucasian couple kissing (Serg Zastavkin)

Tracy Clark-Flory

The science of near-death experiences

The immense Andromeda galaxy, also known as Messier 31

Dark matter and dueling scientists

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Science confirms: Women's crying a turnoff for men

Lauran Neergaard

Christopher R Walker

Bill Sammon

Fox News chief again caught urging GOP spin

Former U.S. Vice President Al Gore (C) speaks to Senate Environment and Public Works Committee members Sen. Barbara Boxer (D-CA)(R) and Sen. James Inhofe (R-OK) on Capitol Hill in Washington, March 21, 2007. REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES) (Â© Jim Young / Reuters)

We need more GOP scientists! Somehow!

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GFAJ-1 grown on arsenic, left, and the Mono Lake Research area

Christopher R Walker

Randolph E. Schmid

Tracy Clark-Flory

Joe Barton

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