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• [[Los Angeles Times]]
  • Saudis looking beyond U.S. for security alliances
    • The push for regional pacts comes as Trump balks at helping fend off Houthi attacks.
    • CROWN PRINCE Mohammed bin Salman sought U.S. help. Above, he visits the White House in 2025.
    • Analysis
  • UC takes hardest line yet against DOJ suit
    • Judge is asked to reject ‘weaponizing’ of civil rights laws in UCLA antisemitism case.
  • Bill reckons with toxic legacy off SoCal coast
  • Bass and Raman court Latino voters
    • Candidates pitch to undecided Angelenos as election day looms
    • COUNCILMEMBER Nithya Raman campaigns with Latino supporters at La Cita Bar in L.A. last month.
  • Snake is fake; for police, a headache
    • AI image that sent Santa Ana into panic is part of new threat posed by such hoaxes.
  • Hoping the dream is still alive

• [[USA Today]]
  • ‘Breakdowns in vetting’
    • Data: Record number have left ICE amid hiring spree
    • Flush with cash to fulfill President Donald Trump’s mass deportation agenda, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement began a hiring spree last year that more than doubled its number of agents and officers. In the first half of this year, nearly 3,000 have left ICE, a record number according to a new data analysis by USA TODAY. ● Historically, most who leave the agency retire. But this year the majority who parted ways with ICE quit or were fired. ● In just the first half of 2026, more people have quit than in any other full calendar year since 2012, the first available year of data from the federal Office of Personnel Management. Terminations so far this year are higher than the whole decade before the second Trump administration combined.
    • Experts and former officials at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement said the mass exit of officers could stem from new hiring practices, low morale and other changes.
    • About this series
      • For this four-part series, the USA TODAY Network spent months assessing the Trump administration’s expansion of immigration enforcement, digging into its plans for more detention space, the conditions inside and the background of one of its key contractors. Our journalists reported in communities across the nation, sifting through public records and interviewing people on all sides of the debate.
  • Questions surround Cornell rape case
    • Suit reopens criminal inquiry from 2024
    • A Cornell University student has alleged she was drugged and gang-raped at the Chi Phi frat house in 2024.
  • Mothers say their NFL sons are still kids
    • In ad campaign, three sports moms discuss their roles as they get older
    • From left, Elisha Jarrett, Katie DeJean and Angela Burns are NFL moms in a campaign about getting older and watching their kids.

• [[The New York Times]]
  • TWO TITANS OF A.I. OPENING WALLETS FOR MIDTERM BIDS
    • EFFORT TO SWAY RACES
    • OpenAI and Anthropic Work Quietly to Try to Shape Rules
  • In Tennessee, Hold Is Placed On Executions
    • Inmate Still Alive After Two Doses of Drug
  • Former Cornell Student’s Shame Turned Into Anguish
    • Records Show Woman Had Come to Believe ‘I Was Assaulted’
    • Files from a Cornell inquiry shed new light on a 2024 sexual assault case involving a former student and seven fraternity members.
  • Democrats Sent Plea by Latinos On Texas Race
  • THESE OBJECTS HAVE STORIES OF THEIR OWN
    • 1. A last-minute email. 2. A can opener. 3. A special delivery. 4. A headlamp. 5. A poncho liner. 6. An unpublished front page. 7. Credit cards. 8. A chunk of a car. 9. A Geiger counter. 10. Plague protection.
    • Colleagues discuss items that have shaped coverage in The Times, including Dean Baquet on the “Madam President” front page that never was.

• [[Wall Street Journal]]
  • Coolheaded FlyDubai Captain ‘Saved Everything’ in Attack
    • Indian pilot hailed for his quick actions after he was stabbed; a cockpit ‘full of blood’
    • Indian pilot Smit Machchhar is honored in Mumbai for averting an air disaster after he was stabbed in a FlyDubai jet cockpit.
  • High Rates, Prices Stymie House Hunters
  • Decades Later, DOJ Reviews If Nixon Got A Raw Deal
  • Google’s AI Push In Schools Fuels Alarm
    • Teachers and students say learning is suffering; ‘it was hard to think’
  • Global Bond Selloff Is Taking New Turn
    • U. S. and European yields diverge after unwinding of popular hedge-fund trades
  • How to Build a Toy Empire: Always Be Downsizing
    • Alan Dorfman spends every waking hour making the tiniest versions of classic toys

• [[Financial Times]] 영국에 위치한 니케이 소유 회사입니다.
  • Man City chair’s dip­lo­matic status shields him against any legal action in Bri­tain
    • Khal­doon al-Mubarak cel­eb­rates Manchester City’s 2023 Cham­pi­ons League final vic­tory in Istan­bul
  • Global bond sell-off leaves US caught in ‘vicious loop’
    • ▸ Treas­ury yield hits highest since 2002 ▸ Gulf war drives up bor­row­ing costs
  • Accen­ture’s shares soar up to 22% as con­sultancy con­founds fears over AI
    • Accen­ture shares surged as much as 22 per cent yes­ter­day after the world’s largest pub­licly traded con­sult­ing group said its rev­en­ues could accel­er­ate this year, con­found­ing fears that AI would des­troy demand for its ser­vices.
  • The Fly­dubai pas­sen­gers in fight for con­trol of plane
    • None of the 174 pas­sen­gers on board Wed­nes­day morn­ing’s Fly­dubai flight FZ 1073 for Tel Aviv could have known that their plane jour­ney would soon be broad­cast world­wide as a nar­rowly aver­ted dis­aster. About two hours into the flight, one pilot stabbed the other, trig­ger­ing a fight involving pas­sen­gers over the fate of the plane, which nose­dived 18,000 feet in just 90 seconds. Flight FZ 1073 even­tu­ally landed safely at Saudi Ara­bia’s Tabuk air­port.