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11:07am

Thu June 21, 2012
The Two-Way

Supreme Court Strikes Indecency Rules, Doesn't Address Free Speech Issue

Originally published on Thu June 21, 2012 5:20 pm

By an 8-0 vote, the Supreme Court today threw out fines the Federal Communications Commission filed against Fox and ABC.

The court did not address whether the FCC rules violated anyone's First Amendment right to free speech. Instead, the justices ruled that the FCC "failed to give Fox or ABC fair notice prior to the broadcasts in question that fleeting expletives and momentary nudity could be found actionably indecent."

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11:03am

Thu June 21, 2012
13.7: Cosmos And Culture

For Summer's First Full Day: The Science Of Skin Color And Vitamin D

Originally published on Fri June 22, 2012 10:30 am

Credit Joe Raedle / Getty Images

During a TED talk in 2009, anthropologist Nina Jablonski told her audience, "You have the evolution of the history of our species, part of it, written in your skin. Understand it, appreciate it, celebrate it. You are the products of evolution."

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11:00am

Thu June 21, 2012
Opinion

Foreign Policy: Red Moon Rising

Credit STR/AFP/Getty Images

John Hickman is a professor of government and international studies at Berry College.

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10:57am

Thu June 21, 2012
Deceptive Cadence

How Do You Encourage Your Kid Without Being A Crazy Stage Parent?

Originally published on Tue September 18, 2012 4:44 pm

All this week, we've been exploring ways to encourage kids' enthusiasm in learning music, from picking an instrument to finding a teacher to practicin

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10:35am

Thu June 21, 2012
The Two-Way

Great Balls Of Fire - Apparent Meteor Grounds Firefighting Planes In Colorado

Credit Nathan Bilow / AP

Firefighting planes got a surprise in central Colorado yesterday - witnesses reported apparent meteors near the blaze burning west of Colorado Springs.

The quaint term used for the witness observation is "sky sightings", according to AP.

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9:44am

Thu June 21, 2012
Opinion

The Nation: In Egypt, A President Without Power

Credit Marwan Naamani / AFP/Getty Images

Sharif Abdel Kouddous is an independent journalist based in Cairo. He is a Democracy Now! correspondent and a fellow at The Nation Institute.

Last week's presidential elections in Egypt were supposed to mark the final step in what has been an arduous transition from military rule to an elected civilian government. Instead, sixteen months after President Hosni Mubarak was ousted in a popular uprising calling for freedom and social justice, the Supreme Council of Armed Forces has assumed near-full control of all of the key branches of state.

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