미국 신문 1면 헤드라인 모음 11/5 목 (영문)

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• [[Los Angeles Times]]
  • 'A generational remake' from the left
    • Democrats' historic triumph was fueled by a rare coalition of voters.
    • Supporters of Democratic Sen.-elect James Talarico celebrate as they watch election returns in Texas.
  • Raman is posed to win, analysts predict
  • What will define the 'Becerra era'?
    • California Gov.-elect Xavier Becerra grasps supporters' hands during an election night party.
  • New focus on reining in Trump and prices
  • Why the billionaire tax fell short in California
  • Latino voters helped secure blue victories

• [[USA Today]]
  • For Trump, a sweeping rebuke
    • Voter backlash propels Democrats to major gains
    • Supporters of Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate Adam Hamilton celebrate at a watch party in Overland Park, Kansas, on Nov. 3. Hamilton flipped the seat to the Democrats.
    • President Donald Trump faces a fraying coalition.
    • ANALYSIS
  • Justices lean to Catholic schools
    • Religious vs. LGBTQ+ rights debated by court
    • Without the state subsidies, the church said, enrollment at its preschools has “swiftly declined.”
  • Election Day victories bring historic firsts
    • Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, left, is in line to be the first Black speaker of the House. Keisha Lance Bottoms is the first Black woman to be elected Georgia governor. And Abdul El-Sayed of Michigan is the first Muslim elected to the Senate.
  • Democrats are poised to be a thorn in Trump’s side

• [[The New York Times]]
  • A FORCEFUL REBUKE
    • Democrats Sweep Congress, Delivering Blow to Republicans
      • Vance Cites War — Johnson to Step Back (기사)
      • A Signal Trump’s Era Is Starting Its Twilight (기사) 
        • NEWS ANALYSIS
      • Seismic Change As Texas Breaks Grasp of G.O.P. (기사) 
      • Congress to Dust Off Role As Check on the President (기사) 
        • NEWS ANALYSIS
      • The Senate Seats That Turned Blue (기사) 
        • Democrats flipped at least seven seats in the Senate to retake control of the chamber with the party’s biggest majority since 2014. Races in Alaska and Mississippi remained too close to call.
        • IOWA Josh Turek The Paralympian and state lawmaker won an open seat in a red state.
        • KANSAS Adam Hamilton The centrist Democrat is the pastor of the largest church in the state.
        • MAINE Troy Jackson The former logger won against Susan Collins, the longtime incumbent.
        • NORTH CAROLINA Roy Cooper The former governor defeated the president’s handpicked candidate.
        • OHIO Sherrod Brown The populist who lost his seat in 2024 will return to the chamber.
        • Annie Andrews The pediatrician upset Darline Graham, who filled her brother’s seat.
        • TEXAS James Talarico The state lawmaker prevailed in a bruising and costly campaign.

• [[Wall Street Journal]]
  • New Era in Washington
    • Democrats keep spotlight on the economy, winning control of the House and Senate in a stinging rebuke of Trump
    • New York Democrats Chuck Schumer, left, who is poised to be Senate majority leader, and Hakeem Jeffries, in line to be speaker of the House, celebrated the party’s sweeping election victories on Wednesday and talked of delivering change.
  • How Trump Lost The Midterms
    • Iran war, gas prices and miscalculations led to the repudiation of the president
  • Election Results Push the Dow Up More Than 1,500 Points
  • Inside CVS’s Key Decision To Split Up Health Giant
  • How to Save a Rare Ferret: Tiny Gas Masks, Magic Plungers
    • Nocturnal biologists pull graveyard shifts chasing weasels on South Dakota’s prairie

• [[Financial Times]] 영국에 위치한 니케이 소유 회사입니다.
  • Crush­ing midterm rebuke to Trump
    • ▸ Voters sweep Repub­lic­ans from power in US Con­gress ▸ Anger over cost of liv­ing spurs Demo­cratic blue wave ▸ Vance pins blame on Iran war as recrim­in­a­tions begin ▸ Oil prices tumble and tech hyper­scalers’ shares surge
  • Big Tech bil­lion­aires’ $600mn splurge fails to blunt voter fury on data centres
    • Sil­icon Val­ley bil­lion­aires who sup­por­ted Don­ald Trump by donat­ing $600mn to Repub­lican can­did­ates in the US midterm elec­tions have been rebuked by Amer­ican voters, whose anger at the rise of AI and Big Tech helped Demo­crats win a major­ity in both houses of Con­gress.
  • Parties scan for favour­ites as 2028 race set in motion
    • Elec­tion day is still two years away but both Repub­lic­ans and Demo­crats are mobil­ising for a run at the Oval Office. With Don­ald Trump dis­qual­i­fied from a third term, both parties will be seek­ing a can­did­ate. Maga loy­al­ist JD Vance is his most nat­ural heir but tra­di­tion­al­ist Ron DeS­antis is a poten­tial dark horse. For the Demo­crats, the field is open. Trump scourge Gavin New­som might seize his chance but the pop­u­lar Jon Ossoff and star of the left Alex­an­dria Oca­sio-Cortez could also step for­ward.