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• [[Los Angeles Times]]
  • Emerging deal would provide Iran with major concessions
    • U.S. claims strait is open for good. Tehran says it may shut it again, impose tolls.
    • RESIDENTS wave a flag picturing Hezbollah’s leader while returning to Zefta, Lebanon, as a ceasefire began.
  • Angelenos’ outlook turns glum
    • In an annual UCLA survey, L.A. County residents’ view of their quality of life reaches its lowest point in a decade
  • California’s high gas prices push gig drivers off the road
  • D4vd is arrested in killing of teen
  • Redefining the donor state
    • In their bid to flip the Senate, Californians pour money into Democratic campaigns elsewhere
  • A Rolls, a bear suit and a car insurance ripoff
  • Ex-Angels slugger dies
    • Garret Anderson, the even-keeled outfielder who hit a key double in Game 7 of the 2002 World Series, suffers a heart attack at 53.

• [[USA Today]]
  • LEBANESE RETURN HOME
    • Ceasefire between Hezbollah, Israel mostly holds
    • Women react as displaced people make their way back home in Qasmiyeh, Lebanon, on April 17.
    • People make their way back to their homes as they cross a bridge linking southern Lebanon to the rest of the country, which was hit earlier in an Israeli strike, in Qasmiyeh, Lebanon, on April 17.
  • Firms set for tariff refunds
    • Government prepares to launch claim process
    • Jason Cheung, CEO of toymaker Huntar Co., said he has “no concerns” about ultimately getting a successful tariff refund.
  • A new, forceful Pope Leo steps onto the world stage
    • Rhetoric used on Africa tour has riled Trump
    • In Africa, Pope Leo XIV warned that the whims of the world’s richest threaten peace.

• [[The New York Times]]
  • Iran Opens Key Strait, Trump and Tehran Say, Lifting Hopes for Peace
    • But U.S. Signals Its Blockade Isn’t Over
    • Riding through a devastated suburb of Beirut, Lebanon.
    • Thousands of displaced families clogged roads in Lebanon to travel back to their homes on Friday, after a cease-fire was announced.
  • Envoy Five Years Out of College Leading Cultural War in Europe
    • Trump Pick Courts Far Right, Disrupting Ties to Establishment
  • Cease-Fire in Lebanon Sends Thousands on Uneasy Return
    • Braving Gridlock and Ruin, but They ‘Just Want to Be Back’
  • Stopping Drug Traffickers: A Frustrating Game of ‘Whac-a-Mole’
    • A Colombian coca field. Despite President Trump’s smuggling crackdown, cartels are finding new ways to meet record demand.
  • Preserving a 1,200-Year Archive Of When Cherry Trees Blossom
    • Japanese Data Is Key to New Climate Studies

• [[Wall Street Journal]]
  • U.S. and Iran Signal Easing Of Tensions
    • Children gesture from a vehicle Friday near Tyre, Lebanon, as displaced people make their way back to their homes after a 10-day cease-fire between Lebanon and Israel took effect.
  • Altman’s Investments Raise Conflict Concerns at OpenAI
  • Abel Puts Stamp on Berkshire In 100 Days
  • In Florida, Billionaires Open Their Own Schools
  • Padres Near Sale Deal For Record $3.9 Billion
  • People Who Listen to Podcasts Are Suddenly Feeling Left Out
    • Industry’s embrace of video means if you’re not watching, you’re lost; ‘Who? What?’
  • Parched States Find Lifeline
    • Drought-plagued states are turning to San Diego for water in a dramatic turnaround. After the California city suffered a five-year drought that ended in 1992, the county water authority invested billions to achieve water independence. As supplies grew, residents cut water use by nearly 50% over the past quarter-century, turning San Diego into a water exporter.

• [[Financial Times]] 영국에 위치한 니케이 소유 회사입니다.
  • Oil tumbles as Hor­muz strait opens
    • ▸ Bench­mark down 11% ▸ Stocks advance ▸ Trump says deal near ▸ No US-Iran talks sched­uled
  • Lux­ury labels cut their cloth
    • A Gucci model at this year’s Milan Fash­ion Week.
  • Only­Fans to sur­pass $3bn valu­ation with stake sale after death of founder
    • Only­Fans, the UK stream­ing plat­form used by sex work­ers, is near­ing a deal to sell a minor­ity stake that would value the busi­ness at more than $3bn after its owner died last month.
  • Hotels slash sum­mer rates as World Cup fans shun US
    • Anti-Amer­ican sen­ti­ment is among the reas­ons cited by US hotels for slash­ing rates for the World Cup. Prices in host cit­ies includ­ing Miami, San Fran­cisco and Phil­adelphia have come down by a third as chains admit their hopes of a vis­itor influx were ‘not mater­i­al­ising’ in the face of unease over the Iran war and visa policy. Mean­while, Eagle Point Credit has boos­ted fin­an­cing to Sports Illus­trated Tick­ets to fund a bid to buy then resell tick­ets at huge mark-ups.