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Articles in May 14, 2005 issue of Science News

• DNA's moody temperament: gene variant linked to depression-ready brain
  by B. Bower
• Scales tilt against five-quark particles
  by Peter Weiss
• Waking up that lazy eye
  by Nathan Seppa
• True North: Peary, Cook, and the Race to the Pole
• Fleeting flash: pinpointing a short gamma-ray burst
  by R. Cowen
• Proteins' promise: new test could reveal early ovarian cancer
  by N. Seppa
• Crystal clear
  by Alexandra Goho
• Part-time police state?
  by Patricia A. Williams
• Air pollution linked to wheat diseases
  by Ben Harder
• It's kids' stuff
  by Yael Levy
• Meetings
• Built for blurs: jellyfish have great eyes that can't focus
  by S. Milius
• Test puts pedal to heavy metal
  by Peter Weiss
• Correction
• Learning to listen: how some vertebrates evolved biological sonar
  by Sid Perkins
• What Einstein Told His Cook 2: The Sequel: Further Adventures in Kitchen Science
• Watch and wait, or not: studies weigh risks of delaying prostate surgery
  by B. Harder
• Galactic data shore up a constant
  by Peter Weiss
• Something to chew on: hard facts about tooth enamel
  by Alexandra Goho
• Carnivorous Nights: On the Trail of the Tasmanian Tiger
• Metal rebel: under extreme pressure, sodium breaks the rules for turning into liquid
  by A. Goho
• FAB: The Coming Revolution on Your Desktop—from Personal Computers to Personal Fabrication
• In its own image: simple robot replicates itself block by block
  by P. Weiss
• The Bomb: A Life