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 WASHINGTON  The Obama administration on Wednesday appealed a federal judge's 
order to lift all age limits on who can buy morning-after birth 
control pills without a prescription.In appealing the ruling, the administration 
recommitted itself to a position Obama took during his re-election campaign 
that younger teens shouldn't have unabated access to emergency contraceptives, 
despite the insistence by physicians groups and much of his Democratic base 
that the pill should be readily available.A day earlier, the Food and 
Drug Administration lowered the age that people can buy the Plan B 
One-Step morning-after pill without a prescription to 15 -- younger than 
the current limit of 17 -- and decided that the pill could 
be sold on drugstore shelves near the condoms, instead of locked behind 
pharmacy counters.That decision appeared to fly in the face of a judge's 
decision last month that women of any age should be allowed to 
buy both Plan B and its cheaper generic competition as easily as 
they can buy aspirin. U.S. District Judge Edward Korman of New York 
gave the FDA 30 days to comply, and the Monday deadline was 
approaching fast, prompting the administration on Wednesday to ask the court 
to put the ruling on hold while it reconsiders.With the appeal, the 
Obama administration is making clear that it's willing to ease access to 
emergency contraception only a certain amount -- not nearly as broadly as 
doctors' groups and contraception advocates h
 NASA's $690 million Fermi space telescope was nearly hit by the dead 
Russian spy satellite Cosmos 1805 on April 3, 2013. This NASA graphic 
depicts the orbital paths of the two spacecraft.NASA's Goddard Space Flight 
CenterArtist's illustration of NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope.NASAThis 
NASA graphic depicts the amount of space junk currently orbiting Earth. 
The debris field is based on data from NASA's Orbital Debris Program 
Office. Image released on May 1, 2013.NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center/JSCA 
high-tech NASA telescope in orbit escaped a potentially disastrous collision 
with a Soviet-era Russian spy satellite last year in a close call 
that highlights the growing threat of orbital debris around Earth.NASA's 
$690 million Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope  which studies the most powerful 
explosions in the universe  narrowly avoided a direct hit with the 
defunct 1.5-ton Russian reconnaissance satellite Cosmos 1805 on April 3, 
2012, space agency officials announced Tuesday, April 30. The potential 
space collision was avoided when engineers commanded Fermi to fire its thrusters 
in a critical dodging maneuver to move out of harm's way.- NASA's 
Fermi project scientist Julie McEneryNASA created a video of Fermi's near 
miss with space junk to illustrate how high the risk of a 
space collision really was. [Space Junk Photos & Cleanup Concepts]Fermi 
mission scientists first learned of the space collision threat on March 
29, 2012 when they
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