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Science

President Barack Obama looks at the COOL PADS for shoulders, helmet, armpits and groin created by Evan Jackson, Alec Jackson and Caleb Robinson, from Flippen Elementary School students from McDonough, Georgia, in the State Dining Room of the White House during the White House Science Fair April 22, 2013 in Washington, DC. The White House Science Fair celebrates the student winners of a broad range of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) competitions from across the country. The first White House Science Fair was held in late 2010. (Photo by Aude Guerrucci-Pool/Getty Images)

Rockets, robots as Obama hosts science fair

Darlene Superville, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama has high praise for science projects from some high-achieving students, telling them, 'this stuff is really cool'...
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A photomicrograph shows an X chromosome at left, alongside a shrunken Y chromosome. The Y chromosome is passed down exclusively from father to son and can serve as an indicator of male-line human diversity. (University of Arizona)

Blacks' Y chromosome sparks shift in evolutionary timetable

Alan Boyle, Science Editor, NBC News
NBC NEWS - Scientists say an African-American male's odd genetic signature suggests that the human Y chromosome's lineage goes back further in time than they thought — perhaps due to interbreeding with other populations such as Neanderthals...
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Terrence Howard and Colin Farrell in FilmDistrict's 'Dead Man Down.'

Why Terrence Howard might quit acting

Courtney Garcia
theGRIO REPORT - Terrence Howard’s passion for scientific exploration may soon overtake his interest in the movie business altogether.
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NEW YORK, NY - JULY 29: Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson answers science questions from the crowd at the Williamsburg Waterfront on July 29, 2011 in New York City. (Photo by Mike Lawrie/Getty Images)

theGrio's 100: Neil deGrasse Tyson, the nation’s expert on space

theGrio
theGRIO'S 100 - Neil deGrasse Tyson is an accomplished astrophysicist from the Bronx, New York...
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A black female scientist

Black History Month: Celebrating African-American female inventors

Rhonda Campbell, MadameNoire.com
MADAME NOIRE - Part of the Black History Month celebration is to take a look back at all of the significant contributions that African Americans have made to this country, and to mankind as a whole...
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Mario Armstrong (marioarmstrong.com)

theGrio's 100: Mario Armstrong, proving video games can be good for you

theGrio
theGRIO'S 100 - A self-proclaimed people lover, vegan and shoe addict, Armstrong is the co-founder of the Urban Videogame Academy...
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A coal energy power plant

NAACP report shows coal plant distribution burdens minorities

Patrice Peck
theGRIO REPORT - 'Coal Blooded: Putting Profits Before People' addresses the issue of coal-fired power plant pollution and its disproportionate impact on communities of color...
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African-Americans and social media

Research shows black cities are the source of much modern slang

Alexis Garrett Stodghill
By delving into the nearly 40 million tweets collected researchers have demonstrated that "big African American populations tend to lead the way in linguistic innovation," according to New Scientist magazine.
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A black man having heart issues

Study: Blacks more likely to die from sudden cardiac arrest, get less help

Ebony.com
The Heart Rhythm Society-Ipsos survey illustrates his point. The survey found that even when African Americans were diagnosed with a problem that might lead to SCA, they were less likely to be given the optimum preventive treatment: an implanted defibrillator (a device to regulate the heart's rhythm) or appropriate medications.
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A black student attending a university

Do institutes of higher learning give preference to foreign blacks?

Patrice Peck
According to studies, black immigrants and the American children of black immigrants are enrolling at colleges and university, at an exponentially higher rate than non-immigrant black American applicants.
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