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• [[Los Angeles Times]]
  • Optimism fades away amid Cuba’s collapse
    • Historic 2016 opening is swallowed by despair
    • MODELS are photographed in Mariel in 2016 as Cuba opened its economy.
    • CUBA is suffering under a U.S. oil embargo. Above, children play atop an almendrón in central Havana.
  • Defying critics, California keeps driving business
    • Despite notable exits, many more firms are moving in or starting, including ‘unicorns.’
  • Talks between U.S. and Iran are in doubt
    • Further negotiations may be on hold after the Navy seizes an Iranian-flagged ship.
  • State will move water with the sun
  • Farmworkers face more ICE-related threats by bosses
    • Many stay silent about labor issues, fearing that complaints could get them deported.
  • Kings drop Game 1
    • Avalanche right wing Logan O’Connor scores on Kings goalie Anton Forsberg during Colorado’s 2-1 victory in the best-of-seven series.
  • Venice resident fights bar noise. Some are calling him a ‘Karen’

• [[USA Today]]
  • With no competitors, Keytruda cash rolls in
    • Merck built a wall of patents that keeps cancer drug’s price – and its profits – high
    • Just a few weeks after President Donald Trump’s December promise that prescription drug prices would plummet “fast and furious,” Patricia Brown checked into a California clinic for an infusion of Merck & Co.’s blockbuster cancer drug, Keytruda. ● When the bill arrived, the clinic’s charge for a 400 milligram dose dominated the page: $162,567.74. ● Brown, an accomplished cook battling lung cancer, owed about $2,000. ● But the six-figure charges to Brown and her insurance company show how quickly prices for cutting-edge medical treatments can balloon in the U.S. health care system. Someone has to pay: an employer, taxpayers, or regular people whose insurance premiums go up and up.
    • “This scenario where a drug company obtains dozens of patents protecting different aspects of a blockbuster drug in order to ward off competition is quite common.” Dr. Benjamin Rome, Harvard Medical School professor
    • Scott Brown says United Healthcare has stood behind his wife, Patricia Brown, as she undergoes treatment for lung cancer, which included covering most of a $162,000 Keytruda infusion in January.
  • Iran war: Distance to deal remains
    • Trump issues threats but says talks go on
  • Women in Congress flex their power to fight abuse
  • Border crossing lets tourists wade home
    • Rio Grande entry is tiny miracle of diplomacy
    • U.S. tourists use a small boat to cross the Rio Grande into Boquillas del Carmen, Mexico, a village across from Big Bend National Park in Texas where visitors can legally cross the international border.

• [[The New York Times]]
  • Nuclear Fears Rise for Site Deep in Iranian Mountain
    • Trump Is Urged to Move on Facility Thought to Be Beyond the Reach of Bombs
  • Risking It All for a Passport
    • Diana Acosta Verde entered the United States at six months pregnant to ensure her child’s citizenship in a safe country.
  • Syrians, Needing U.S. Help, Invoke Trump Name
    • Billionaire Brothers Try to Sway Policy While Dangling Carrots
    • Moutaz and Ramez Al-Khayyat, at their Qatar offices, have contracts to rebuild Syria’s economy.
  • Democrats Go On G.O.P. Turf With Tax Cuts
  • Justice Dept. Installs Trump Loyalist to Head Effort to Paint Foes as Conspirators

• [[Wall Street Journal]]
  • Big Oil Explores Farther Afield To Dodge Middle East Turmoil
    • Exxon, Chevron and others turn to Africa and South America for next prospects
  • Trump Grapples With Fears on War
    • President’s impulsive style hasn’t been tested during a sustained military conflict
  • America Is Seeing A Stealth Boom In Manufacturing
  • Verizon’s Leader Dials Up Talk of AI, Job Losses
  • Divides On Strait, Uranium Imperil Iran Talks
    • Tehran threatens to skip session; U.S. seizes a vessel trying to slip past blockade
  • New York Parade Honors Tehran Regime’s Victims
    • RED, WHITE AND GREEN: Supporters carried the traditional flag of Iran as they marched along Madison Avenue in New York City on Sunday for the Persian Day Parade, celebrating Iranian culture and honoring victims of the government in Tehran.
  • Does This Shirt Make Me Look Like a Nerd? Mission Accomplished.
    • The hottest gear in Silicon Valley features the faces of tech CEOs; $178 Nvidia sweater

• [[Financial Times]] 영국에 위치한 니케이 소유 회사입니다.
  • Iran war will squeeze US voters long after con­flict ends, eco­nom­ists warn
    • ▸ Doubt over Pakistan talks ▸ Trump sends nego­ti­at­ors ▸ No Tehran del­eg­a­tion ▸ Truce ends tomor­row
    • Fallout from the war will not 'evaporate overnight even if it ends tomorrow' Kristalina Georgieva, IMF chief
  • China’s robots beat run­ners
    • A robot developed by Chinese smart­phone brand Honor runs beside humans at the Beijing Humanoid Half Mara­thon yes­ter­day.
  • Brus­sels urges trans­port sub­sidies and remote work­ing to ease energy crisis
    • The European Com­mis­sion is to encour­age remote work­ing and pub­lic trans­port sub­sidies to cut fossil fuel use, as coun­tries grapple with the energy price shock from the war in the Middle East.
  • China-made phone seri­als make dra­matic US entrance
    • Chinese pro­du­cers of micro-dra­mas are tar­get­ing Amer­ica. The ultra-short seri­als with exag­ger­ated plots designed for smart­phones brought in nearly 700mn view­ers in China last year. In the US, the top four apps — all China-backed — saw 97mn down­loads. For some pro­du­cers, scant know­ledge of US cul­ture has proved an obstacle. ‘Polit­ical storylines are miss­ing,’ says one, ‘because screen­writers simply can’t write Amer­ican polit­ics.’