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U.S. cities push for local laws to oversee police surveillance
SEATTLE (Reuters) - A number of U.S. cities are introducing proposals to mandate community oversight of police use of digital surveillance technology as evidence mounts that black or poor neighborhoods are being more heavily scrutinized than others, civil rights activists said on Wednesday.
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'This is not a pipe': Magritte's 'Treachery of Images' beguiles Paris
Sept 21 (Reuters) - A Paris exhibition of Belgian artist Rene Magritte's works hopes to explore the surrealist painter's interest in philosophy and how he translated it into his art.
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U.S. SEC charges thrust billionaire Cooperman into spotlight
NEW YORK, Sept 21 (Reuters) - The latest insider trading charges by U.S. securities regulators placed an unwelcome spotlight on billionaire Leon Cooperman, the son of a Bronx plumber who rose to become one of the most gifted stock pickers of his generation.
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DoubleLine shorting some restaurants, airlines and retailers: CNBC
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Jeffrey Gundlach, chief executive of DoubleLine Capital, said on CNBC television onWednesday that he has been selectively shorting shares in some restaurants, airlines and retailers.
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UPDATE 3-U.S. SEC charges fund manager Cooperman with insider trading
NEW YORK, Sept 21 (Reuters) - The top U.S. securities regulator on Wednesday charged billionaire investor Leon Cooperman with insider trading, making him the highest-profile target in years in Washington's ongoing crackdown on illegal trading at hedge funds.
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Ghana leader tells U.N. to dance to tune of Michael Jackson
UNITED NATIONS, Sept 21 (Reuters) - Ghana's President John Mahama told global leaders on Wednesday they should learn a thing or two from the King of Pop Michael Jackson and finally turn his song "Heal the World" into reality.
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Chile's president says will send gay marriage bill to Congress in 2017
SANTIAGO, Sept 21 (Reuters) - Chile's President Michelle Bachelet said during a United Nations General Assembly panel on LGBT rights on Wednesday that she would send a bill legalizing gay marriage to Congress in the first half of 2017.
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Obama calls Charlotte, Tulsa mayors after recent deaths, protests
WASHINGTON, Sept 21 (Reuters) - President Barack Obama called the mayors of Charlotte, North Carolina, and Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Wednesday to talk about recent shootings of black men by police that sparked protests in their cities.
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ExxonMobil to pay $12 million in Montana oil spill settlement
(Reuters) - ExxonMobil Corp. has agreed to pay $12 million to Montana and the U.S. government to restore natural resources damaged or destroyed by a pipeline rupture in 2011 that spilled oil into the Yellowstone River, according to a settlement proposed on Wednesday.
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Texas says withdrawing from U.S. refugee resettlement program
AUSTIN, Texas (Reuters) - Texas gave notice on Wednesday that it was withdrawing from participating in the U.S. Office of Refugee Resettlement's program, citing security concerns after failing in federal court to halt the inflow of Syrian refugees into the state.
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