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잡담 미국 신문 1면 헤드라인 모음 2/10 화 (영문)

2026-02-11 01:18:39 104.♡.64.158
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  • [[Los Angeles Times]]
    • L.A. mayoral candidate Raman resists labels
      • Mix of stances on issues like housing, policing, transportation confound allies and critics alike
      • NITHYA RAMAN, left, Monica Rodriguez and Hugo Soto-Martínez at a meeting on Palisades building fees.
    • Bellwether trial on social media addiction starts
      • L.A. case, alleging harms to kids, could shake up YouTube, Instagram and others.
      • PHOTOS of kids whose deaths were blamed on social media are placed at a courthouse in L.A. last week.
    • Guthrie deadline passes; AI experts aid cops
      • Ransom note includes details about home and appears credible, The Times learns.
    • State mask ban blocked — for now
      • Federal judge strikes down law to end ICE agents’ use, but signals a revision may work.
    • Amid global tensions, Games in Italy are relatively peaceful
      • Verona, which will host the closing ceremony, has been packed with visitors.
    • State’s voucher plan favors Tesla, rivals say
      • California has set aside $165 million for electric trucks not readily available.


  • [[USA Today]]
    • ‘American Icons’: Bud rides again
      • For the second consecutive year and 10th overall, the power of the Clydesdale reigned over USA TODAY’s Ad Meter. The Budweiser icon, this time aided by an American bald eagle, pushed Anheuser-Busch to the top rating in USA TODAY’s annual viewer survey of Super Bowl commercials. Its “American Icons” spot – playing off Budweiser’s 150th anniversary and the USA’s 250th – scored 4.0 on the five-point scale, easily outpacing Lay’s “Last Harvest,” which chronicles the emotional final lap for a potato farmer.
      • Spot-on imagery: An American bald eagle, the iconic Clydesdale and Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Free Bird.”
    • Locals block ICE detention facilities
      • Public in some states oppose new centers
      • In Surprise, Arizona, outside Phoenix, the Homeland Security Department has bought a 418,000-square-foot warehouse to hold undocumented immigrants for deportation.
    • Black-owned eateries served with purpose
      • Many helped propel civil rights movement
      • JoElle Thompson, left, joins her mother, Patrice Bates Thompson, owner of The Four Way in Memphis, Tennessee.


  • [[The New York Times]]
    • LARGEST DONORS TO EVENTS GROUP GET TRUMP ACCESS
      • CELEBRATION OF 250TH
      • Organizer Tied to Allies Edges Aside Official National Panel
      • A presentation at a Florida fair by the Freedom 250 group.
    • A Powerful Ally Hailed Epstein As a ‘Blessing’
      • Billionaire Hid Affinity as They Made Deals
    • The Game Goes On
      • A well-manicured soccer field stands in civilized contrast with buildings destroyed during the two-year Israeli offensive in Gaza City.
    • Israel Asserts More Control Of West Bank
    • Senator With Trump’s Ear, and a Quiet Strategy
      • An Alabama Republican Has Clout, When She Opts to Use It
    • The Cradle of Pasta Is Heaven for Olympians
      • A Perfect Match of Dish and Dietary Desires
      • In Milan, the carbohydrate options, like lobster pasta, left, or pasta all’arrabbiata, are nearly endless.
    • Danger in Calling Dibs
      • Laying claim to a parking spot you shoveled after a blizzard is a respected tradition in northern cities, until it isn’t.



  • [[Financial Times]] 영국에 위치한 니케이 소유 회사입니다.
    • Japan­ese stocks shat­ter records after Takai­chi’s land­slide elec­tion vic­tory
      • ▸ Nikkei bench­mark surges 4% ▸ Hopes major­ity can drive stim­u­lus ▸ Defence and tech lead gains
    • Lai’s 20 years ‘a life sen­tence’
      • Jimmy Lai, the bil­lion­aire media tycoon and staunch critic of China, has been sen­tenced to 20 years in prison for sup­port­ing the pro-demo­cracy move­ment that rocked Hong Kong.
    • US embassy in Lon­don denies visas over petty offences going back to 1970s
      • The US embassy in Lon­don is pre­vent­ing top-level exec­ut­ives from trav­el­ling to Amer­ica over minor crim­inal offences, as Don­ald Trump’s immig­ra­tion clamp­down extends to the UK.
    • The fake Saudi prince who scammed Lebanon’s elite
      • An impov­er­ished mech­anic pos­ing as a prince allegedly conned a car out of a politi­cian and was asked by another to help his son win sports medals in Saudi Ara­bia. But his char­lat­anry hit its peak when he coaxed MPs to switch votes in choos­ing a premier. After the scam, the pub­lic mocked how eas­ily the elite was duped. Less comic was the insight into Lebanese polit­ics’ reli­ance on over­seas pat­ron­age, leav­ing its lead­ers open ‘to being manip­u­lated, per­haps by any­one’.
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