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Sunday, September 4, 2011

Top Msnbc Headlines

msnbc.com: Top msnbc.com headlines

msnbc.com

Unemployed face tough competition: underemployed

    Ryan McGrath, 26, has been working part time designing web sites for small businesses but wants steadier full-time work.America's 14 million unemployed aren't competing just with each other. They must also contend with 8.8 million other people not counted as unemployed â€" part-timers who want full-time work.




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Tidal surges from Lee test Louisiana
    Drainage pumps were doing their jobs and keeping water out of all but the lowest-lying spots in the New Orleans area on Sunday, but slow-moving Tropical Storm Lee was keeping residents on guard.

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Video: Tropical storm still a threat

    Sept. 4: Tropical storm Lee weakened this weekend, but folks who live along the Gulf Coast states of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama are still dealing with heavy rain and fears of flooding. NBC’s Charles Hadlock reports. (Today Show)Tropical storm Lee weakened this weekend, but folks who live along the Gulf Coast states of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama are still dealing with heavy rain and fears of flooding. NBC’s Charles Hadlock reports. (TODAY)




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Libya rebels: Talks over Bani Walid have failed

    Ottman Mohamed, 18, an anti-Gadhafi fighter from the Warfalla tribe smiles as he waits outside the town of Bani Walid, currently held by pro-Gadhafi forces, 100 miles southeast of Tripoli, on Saturday.A Libyan rebel spokesman says negotiations held primarily with Moammar Gadhafi's chief spokesman over the peaceful surrender of a regime stronghold have failed.




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Obama inspects flood damage in New Jersey

    President Barack Obama, center, walks with New Jersey Governor Chris Christie as they tour the devastation left by Hurricane Irene in Wayne, New Jersey, on Sunday. President Barack Obama pledged Sunday to do everything possible to help flood-stricken New Jersey and other states recover as he got a first-hand look at some of the damage from Hurricane Irene.




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Labor unions adjust to new reality under Obama

    People protest against legislative efforts to do away with teachers' collective bargaining rights in Nashville, Tenn., on March 5, 2011. The measure passed in Tennessee this year and ended collective bargaining for teachers unions in the state. In the early days of the Obama administration, organized labor had grand visions of pushing through a sweeping agenda that would help boost sagging membership and help revive union strength.




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Syria hit by a wave of deaths and arrests

    Souvenir mugs with portraits from right to left, late Syrian President Hafez Assad, his dead son Bassel Assad, Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah and Syrian President Bashar Assad, are seen displayed for sale, in the old city of Damascus, Syria, on Sept. 3. Activists say Syrian security forces cracking down on a growing uprising have killed two people after storming a northern village. The security raid is part of operations to crush almost six months of demonstrations against the country's authoritarian leadership. The U.N. estimates some 2,200 Syrians have been killed since March. Syria saw a wave of violence and arrests Sunday as the head of the International Committee of the Red Cross visited Damascus to address issues including caring for the wounded and access to detainees during the government's crackdown on a 5-month-old uprising.




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Haiti aims to spread people, jobs across country

    Celestin Mezanie, 44, right, poses for a photo with his wife Magnis Volay, 35, inside his house at Corail-Cesselesse, Haiti, a camp for people displaced by the January 2010 earthquake, on the outskirts of Port-au-Prince. Some 18 months after the quake, Haiti's government is focusing on redeveloping the countryside to relieve strain on the crowded capital. Officials hope the lure of jobs and housing across the country will help advance longstanding plans to more evenly spread out the country's population. When last year's earthquake hit Port-au-Prince, the Haitian capital, the school where Sansoir Boyer taught biology and math was reduced to rubble, along with the surrounding neighborhood.




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Bodyboarder dies after shark bites off legs
    A shark bit the legs off a bodyboarder at a popular surfing spot in western Australia on Sunday, killing the man, police said. Authorities were searching for the shark as well as the man's missing limbs.

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Typhoon dumps record rain on Japan, killing 20

    Heavy downpours by Typhoon Talas swamp a residential area in Kiho, central Japan, on Sunday.Typhoon Talas dumped record amounts of rain Sunday in western and central Japan, killing at least 20 people and stranding thousands more as it turned towns into lakes.




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Life on an oil field 'man camp' â€" not for everyone
    Far, far from home are makeshift villages of narrow metal-sided buildings rising from the plains â€" temporary housing to accommodate what many are calling the largest oil boom in recent North American history.

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