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잡담 미국 신문 1면 헤드라인 모음 3/13 금 (영문)

2026-03-13 23:36:17 104.♡.64.158
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  • [[Los Angeles Times]]
    • State is probing pay for petition signers
      • Video allegedly shows people in S.F. getting $5, being told to use valid voters’ data.
    • How war and gas prices are jolting state’s economy
      • Pain at the pump hurts drivers and industries, but Iran conflict could benefit defense firms.
      • IVAN DORADO, top, pumps $60 in gas in Lincoln Heights. Above, Iranians hold photos of former and current supreme leaders during military funerals in Tehran.
    • In the dark on Iran’s current nuclear stance
      • New leader stays silent on atomic weapons
    • Priciest real estate is now in Southland
      • SEVEN OF the state’s 10 richest ZIP Codes are in Southern California, and three are in Newport Beach.
    • Star chef resigns from Noma
      • René Redzepi leaves after abuse allegations as $1,500-per-person pop-up opens in L.A.
    • Cuba is ‘ready’ for talks with U.S.
      • Envoy’s remarks come as tensions escalate and oil blockade adds to economic pressure.


  • [[USA Today]]
    • ‘Only in America’: A love of country drives her mission
      • Emma Bloomberg’s calling is giving power to the people
      • Every Fourth of July, Emma Bloomberg had a tradition when she was growing up. She and her little sister, Georgina, would stand before their father and recite the Declaration of Independence. ● The document’s ornate, English Roundhand script wasn’t easy for a young reader. “I remember it really being a slog,” she says. It got more manageable with time; as she got older she’d roll her eyes at the exercise like any teenager would. Now she realizes how much it shaped her worldview. ● Her parents divorced in 1993. Her mother, Susan Bloomberg, is British. Her father is American businessman and former New York City Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg. The couple remains close, but Emma’s civic allegiance is clear, sometimes to the chagrin of her mother.
      • ABOVE: Emma Bloomberg founded the nonprofit Murmuration to help community organizations have the tools and tech to succeed.
      • About the Women of the Year project
        • USA TODAY’s Women of the Year is a recognition of women who have made a significant impact in their communities and across the country.
    • War costs topped $11 billion in 6 days
      • Expert: Final price tag usually underestimated
    • War and politics are plenty, even for Trump


  • [[The New York Times]]
    • Iran’s Leader Vows Revenge as Oil Shock Grips the Globe
      • Strait Barrier and Attacks in Gulf Add to Peril
      • One of two tankers that were burning near Iraq on Thursday. Strikes were also reported in Kuwait, Bahrain and Dubai, and the price of oil rose to about $100 a barrel.
    • Iran’s Leader Vows Revenge as Oil Shock Grips the Globe
      • Lebanon’s Hezbollah Loyalists, Weary of War, Begin to Waver
      • Smoke rose over the southern suburbs of Beirut, Lebanon, on Wednesday after Israeli airstrikes.
    • A Social Media Addiction Trial Is Eclipsed by Society’s Verdict
    • In Cartel-Stricken Corner, Mexicans Are Open to U.S. Intervention
      • Mexico sent 12,000 soldiers to the state of Sinaloa to fight the cartels, but residents still live in fear.



  • [[Financial Times]] 영국에 위치한 니케이 소유 회사입니다.
    • Oil wind­fall gives Rus­sia $150mn a day
      • ▸ Boost to Putin war chest from Iran con­flict’s fal­lout ▸ Sales to India and China surge amid Hor­muz clos­ure ▸ Moscow tight­ens grip on mar­kets at expense of Gulf ▸ Brent crude price spikes over $100 after tanker raids
      • Emergency personnel at work among the rubble after a strike on Tehran
    • Part­ners Group sounds the alarm over soar­ing rate of private credit defaults
      • The chair of Part­ners Group has warned that private credit default rates could double in the next few years, pre­dict­ing that lenders will be at the fore­front of the AI-driven eco­nomic upheaval.
    • Clean-cook­ing pion­eer’s fail­ure hits car­bon mar­ket
      • The col­lapse of Kenyan cook­stoves group Koko Net­works, backed by com­mod­ity trader Vitol and $180mn in insur­ance cover from a divi­sion of the World Bank, has rocked the plans of mul­tina­tion­als to use car­bon cred­its to off­set emis­sions. Ques­tions are now being asked on why Gold Stand­ard, a Swiss cer­ti­fic­a­tion com­pany, approved the meth­od­o­lo­gies that Koko used for cal­cu­lat­ing car­bon cred­its and why the World Bank unit chose to under­write it.
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