미국 신문 1면 헤드라인 모음 10/24 토 (영문)

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• [[Los Angeles Times]]
  • Hope, despair for GOP voters in California
    • Many doubt party's chances in statewide races but are anxious for different leaders.
  • Trump targets Senate race in Alaska
    • Justice Department's legal move aims to prevent certification of a Democratic win.
  • Billionaire tax faces a cash avalanche
  • $180-million water deal is under fire
    • State disputes it paid too much for too little, points out pact's terms in perpetuity.
  • Twists in a charitable bequest
    • Executor gave millions to her friends' new nonprofits
    • Malibu millionaire and animal lover Alexander Lewis passed away in 2020.
  • L.A. gem reemerges
    • The Hotel Clark, born in 1914 and idel for more than 30 years, has reopened in recent weeks. Here is the building's staircase.
  • SoFi feud with Inglewood finds its way to ballot

• [[USA Today]]
  • DIESEL EFFORTS GROW COSTLIER
    • Little relief seen so far despite Trump’s bid to lower prices
    • Diesel in the last two months has become a central issue not only in the midterm elections but as a catalyst driving up already-elevated U.S. inflation.
    • President Donald Trump has promoted his diesel measures at campaign rallies ahead of the midterms.
  • DOJ sues to block possible Dem win in Alaska
    • Cites possible confusion on nearly identical names
    • Mary Peltola
    • Dan S. Sullivan
  • Russia, Ukraine to hold new talks
    • Also agree on ceasefire for embattled town
    • Ukrainian POWs sit inside a bus after a prisoner swap with Russia on Oct. 23.

• [[The New York Times]]
  • TRUMP’S THREAT COULD THWART VOTE IN ALASKA
    • CITING SIMILAR NAMES
    • Seeks Block of Results in Event G.O.P. Senator Loses Narrowly
  • Big Names Flock to Florida
    • Art with a message in West Palm Beach. Surrogates of all feathers are trying to sway votes in a state seemingly less red.
  • New Vaccine Offering Hope On Melanoma
    • Momentum Is Building for Cancer Therapies
  • Challenger Casts Himself as the Anti-Netanyahu
    • Eisenkot Has Lead, but His Low-Key Style Is Worrying Backers
    • Gadi Eisenkot, in Haifa last month, is the top candidate against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Tuesday’s election. He called Mr. Netanyahu an “anti-leader” who avoids accountability.
  • For Talarico, Texas Record Tells 2 Stories
  • Latin America Grows to Like Crackdowns
    • NEWS ANALYSIS
  • Bass Is Fighting to Regain L.A.’s Faith 2 Years After Fires Erupted in Her Absence
    • Mayor Is Facing Tough Re-election Battle

• [[Wall Street Journal]]
  • AI Hacks Come Thick and Fast, Overwhelming Internet Defenses
  • China Plows Ahead In Uyghur Region
    • Controversial Xinjiang is key to plan to expand exports, energy production
  • Grift Climbs Charts Of Voters’ Concerns
  • Vaccine Excites Doctors, Dismays Investors
    • Moderna cancer results win praise, but questions are raised about cost
  • A School-Board Brawl Agitates Beverly Hills
  • Israel Orders West Bank Lockdown After Attack
    • FIREFIGHT: Israeli soldiers take position Friday near one of the bodies of two Palestinian gunmen who attacked a checkpoint near Hebron, killing two soldiers. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered a West Bank lockdown, days before Israeli elections.
  • He Doesn’t Know Baseball— But He’s a Star of This Playoff Run
    • Milwaukee man’s comically simple rap becomes a symbol of the Brewers’ season
  • Oil Price Rise Stings Stocks
    • Crude futures rose this week to levels last seen in the spring.

• [[Financial Times]] 영국에 위치한 니케이 소유 회사입니다.
  • War escal­a­tion fears pump oil price
    • ▸ Crude hits $117 a bar­rel ▸ Highest since April ▸ Con­flict could reignite ▸ Invent­or­ies fall
    • Don­ald Trump told report­ers yes­ter­day that the US could end the war quickly but ‘we’re tak­ing all the oil out that we want’
  • Protests grow over pol­lu­tion
  • Dim­mer sums for Hong Kong traders after exchange looks to cut lunch break
    • Hong Kong’s stock exchange is work­ing on plans to lengthen the trad­ing day in a move that could spell the end of its lunch break.
  • Dubai dream turns sour for thou­sands of AIX investors
    • AIX Invest­ment Group pro­jec­ted itself as a Dubai suc­cess story. Drawn by the prom­ise of annual returns of up to 30 per cent and hefty refer­ral rewards, investors flocked to the firm. But over the past 11 months AIX quietly stopped pay­ing the coupons it had prom­ised while still accept­ing new depos­its, say former employ­ees and investors. The scan­dal has left thou­sands facing losses and raised ques­tions about investor pro­tec­tion in Dubai.