POLITICAL HEADLINES
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› U.S. senators unveil bill to curb foreign espionage, influence on campuses A bipartisan group of U.S. senators unveiled legislation on Thursday aimed at protecting research and innovation on U.S. campuses and prevent suspected theft of intellectual property by China and other countries. |
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› Months before election, Trump finds himself at odds with most Americans' views The temporary fences that separated protesters from the White House have come down. But its occupant, President Donald Trump, appears to be more isolated than ever. |
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› Trump asked China to help him win in 2020, offered 'favors to dictators,' Bolton says In a withering behind-the-scenes portrayal, President Donald Trump's former national security adviser John Bolton accused him of sweeping misdeeds that included explicitly seeking Chinese President Xi Jinping's help to win re-election. |
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› China says it has no intention of interfering in U.S. elections China said on Thursday it has no intention of interfering in the U.S. elections, responding to U.S. President Donald Trump's former national security adviser, John Bolton, who has said that Trump had sought Chinese President Xi Jinping's help to win re-election. |
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› Trump administration proposes rolling back protections for big tech The U.S. Justice Department proposed on Wednesday that Congress take up legislation to curb protections big tech platforms like Alphabet's Google and Facebook have had for decades, a senior official said, following through on President Donald Trump's bid to crack down on tech giants. |
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› Atlanta prosecutors hope to persuade jury to second-guess officer who shot Brooks Prosecutors seeking to convict Atlanta police officer Garrett Rolfe for murder in the shooting death of Rayshard Brooks must try to persuade jurors to do something they rarely do - second guess split-second police decisions. |
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› Republican U.S. Senator Scott unveils police reforms, Democrats push for broader changes U.S. Senate Republicans unveiled a law enforcement reform bill on Wednesday as a rival to more sweeping Democratic legislation, as Congress sought to curb racial discrimination and police abuses three weeks after the death of George Floyd. |
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› In Tulsa, fears that Trump rally may worsen racial unrest, spread of coronavirus When President Donald Trump takes the stage at his first rally in three months on Saturday night, the scene in Tulsa, Oklahoma, will be familiar: a large venue filled with ardent supporters wearing "Keep America Great? hats and T-shirts. |
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› U.S. Senate overwhelmingly passes major conservation bill The U.S. Senate on Wednesday passed a major conservation bill that would permanently direct $900 million a year to a long-standing federal program aimed at acquiring and protecting public lands. |
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› Factbox: All the president's countries featured so far in ex-Trump adviser's book China was not the only country mentioned in a litany of allegations that former national security adviser John Bolton makes about U.S. President Donald Trump in excerpts https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-bolton-book/trump-asked-china-to-help-him-win-in-2020-offered-favors-to-dictators-bolton-says-idUSKBN23O3B7 published on Wednesday of his book, "The Room Where It Happened: A White House Memoir." |
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› Biden says Trump is 'surrendering' to coronavirus, putting lives at risk Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden on Wednesday accused President Donald Trump of "surrendering" to the coronavirus pandemic and failing to stay prepared for a resurgence that could put a U.S. economic recovery at risk. |
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› Factbox: What's the difference between three U.S. plans for police reform President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to address police misconduct following the killing of an African American man, George Floyd, in police custody. |
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