Sacramento police tried to run over man before shooting him, recordings reveal
Sanders: Third-Party Votes 'in a Sense' Votes for Trump
Rebecca Savransky, The Hill
Savransky writes: "Sen. Bernie Sanders on Sunday touted Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump, saying that, 'in a sense,' a vote for a third-party candidate is a vote for Trump, the Republican presidential nominee."
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Rebecca Savransky, The Hill
Savransky writes: "Sen. Bernie Sanders on Sunday touted Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump, saying that, 'in a sense,' a vote for a third-party candidate is a vote for Trump, the Republican presidential nominee."
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Dash Cam Shows California Police Trying to Run Over Man Before Shooting Him
Evelyn Rupert, The Hill
Rupert writes: "Two Sacramento police officers tried more than once to hit a man with their car before shooting him to death in July, newly released footage shows."
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Evelyn Rupert, The Hill
Rupert writes: "Two Sacramento police officers tried more than once to hit a man with their car before shooting him to death in July, newly released footage shows."
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The George W. Bush White House 'Lost' 22 Million Emails
Nina Burleigh, Newsweek
Burleigh writes: "Hillary Clinton's email habits look positively transparent when compared with the subpoena-dodging, email-hiding, private-server-using George W. Bush administration."
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Nina Burleigh, Newsweek
Burleigh writes: "Hillary Clinton's email habits look positively transparent when compared with the subpoena-dodging, email-hiding, private-server-using George W. Bush administration."
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No, Ruth Bader Ginsburg Does Not Intend to Retire Anytime Soon
Nina Totenberg, NPR News
Totenberg writes: "With the presidential election just five weeks away, all discussions about the U.S. Supreme Court focus on the unfilled vacancy created by the death of Justice Antonin Scalia, and the likelihood of more vacancies to come. Speculation about the most likely justice to retire centers on 83-year-old Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg."
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Nina Totenberg, NPR News
Totenberg writes: "With the presidential election just five weeks away, all discussions about the U.S. Supreme Court focus on the unfilled vacancy created by the death of Justice Antonin Scalia, and the likelihood of more vacancies to come. Speculation about the most likely justice to retire centers on 83-year-old Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg."
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Corporations Are Pouring Millions Into Local Ballot Fights
Lauren McCauley, Moyers & Company
McCauley writes: "This election cycle, corporate donors are not just beefing up the war chests of their most-favored politicians. According to a new study, industry is flexing its Supreme Court-approved political power to dominate local democracy, as well."
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Lauren McCauley, Moyers & Company
McCauley writes: "This election cycle, corporate donors are not just beefing up the war chests of their most-favored politicians. According to a new study, industry is flexing its Supreme Court-approved political power to dominate local democracy, as well."
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The States That Siphon Welfare Money to Stop Abortion
Bryce Covert, ThinkProgress
Covert writes: "In Missouri, one big purpose consuming welfare funding has been something that might seem unrelated to alleviating poverty: crisis pregnancy centers, or organizations that run with the express purpose of discouraging women from getting abortions, often through misleading them or flat out lying to them."
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Bryce Covert, ThinkProgress
Covert writes: "In Missouri, one big purpose consuming welfare funding has been something that might seem unrelated to alleviating poverty: crisis pregnancy centers, or organizations that run with the express purpose of discouraging women from getting abortions, often through misleading them or flat out lying to them."
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What Happens Now That Colombians Voted 'No' on Peace Accord?
teleSUR
Excerpt: "Many Colombians broke into tears as Colombian plebiscite results showed a slight majority of the country rejected the peace accord reached between the government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, which has thrown peace prospects into uncertainty after four solid years of negotiations that have involved international actors and massive political capital."
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teleSUR
Excerpt: "Many Colombians broke into tears as Colombian plebiscite results showed a slight majority of the country rejected the peace accord reached between the government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, which has thrown peace prospects into uncertainty after four solid years of negotiations that have involved international actors and massive political capital."
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