{"substrings":{"people":["賴清德"]},"dateline":"2026-11-05T00:00:00+08:00","t_extracted":1793860766,"content_text":"BE VIGILANT:  President Lai said that numerous suspicious accounts have been appearing on social media, some of which are flooding posts with comments to influence voters   By Jonathan Chin, Chen Cheng-yu and Sam Garcia / Staff reporter, with staff writers and CNA\n\nLaw enforcement agencies are cracking down on suspected cases of election disinformation and transnational repression ahead of the Nov. 28 elections, the National Police Agency (NPA) said yesterday.\n\nPolice have launched investigations into nine cases suspected to involve external forces colluding with criminal groups and private detective firms, it said in a statement.\n\nProsecutors have brought charges in four of the cases, the agency said.\n\nNational Police Agency Deputy Director-General Kuo Shih-chieh, second left, and Criminal Investigation Bureau Commissioner Chiu Shao-chou, second right, hold placards at a news conference in Taipei yesterday. Photo: CNA\n\nThe NPA is seeking to identify people or entities involved in politically motivated harassment and election interference with the aim of uncovering the networks behind the schemes, while protecting victims and defending the nation’s democracy and rule of law, it said.\n\nAll police agencies have been instructed to maintain political neutrality and impartially enforce the law as they step up efforts to investigate and crack down on illegal activities, while seeking to prevent the spread of disinformation and counter election interference, it said.\n\nElection disinformation is primarily spread through social media and messaging apps, the NPA said.\n\nPolice have opened investigations into 184 suspected cases of disinformation, 112 of which have been referred to judicial authorities for further investigation, it said.\n\nCandidates who discover “deepfake” audio, video or images of themselves can apply, for a fee, to the Criminal Investigation Bureau for forensic examination up until the day before the election, it said.\n\nCandidates who believe the content constitutes a criminal offense can report it to the police and social media platforms, the agency added.\n\nExternal forces have expanded their election-interference tactics to include manipulating election betting, sponsoring trips to China for Taiwanese, channeling campaign donations through Taiwanese businesspeople, and using temple and religious activities to influence voters, it said.\n\nUpholding election integrity and national security requires effort from Taiwanese society as a whole, the agency said, urging people to check the authenticity and sources of suspicious information they encounter online and avoid sharing potential disinformation with others.\n\nIt also called on people to keep their political discourse respectful, rational and reasonable.\n\nMeanwhile, President William Lai (賴清德) yesterday warned that disinformation, smear campaigns and cyberattacks on candidates’ Web sites would increase ahead of Nov. 28.\n\nWith the elections just 24 days away, tactics to influence voters would become increasingly sophisticated, he said at a Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Central Standing Committee meeting.\n\nNumerous suspicious accounts registered with overseas phone numbers, but listing their location as Taiwan, have appeared on social media in a short period and exhibited consistent activity patterns, Lai said.\n\nThe accounts have been appearing across social media platforms and under news posts about political issues, with some flooding comment sections to influence public opinion, he said.\n\nSome campaign Web sites have been targeted by malicious cyberattacks designed to disrupt the sites by overwhelming them with high volumes of traffic, Lai said.\n\nSimilar attacks have been reported in Taipei, Kaohsiung and Hsinchu, raising concerns about cybersecurity and whether the elections could be conducted in a fair and orderly environment, he said.\n\nIn addition, misleading information about policy issues — such as the government’s NT$10,000 cash handout, health insurance coverage for people aged 65 or older and drug-driving amendments — has been circulating in closed social media groups, he said.\n\nThe president called on DPP officials and campaigns to remain calm and vigilant in dealing with disinformation, disruptions and harassment.\n\nHe also urged supporters to use the fact-checking section of the DPP’s official Web site and Line account to verify information and to only share accurate information from trusted sources.","title":"NPA cracks down on election meddling","url":"https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2026/11/05/2003867183"}
{"dateline":"2026-11-05T00:00:00+08:00","t_extracted":1793860766,"content_text":"Investigators yesterday seized two fishing boats in Keelung as part of a probe into a legislative aide who jumped bail in September after being indicted on corruption charges and reportedly fled Taiwan by boat late last month.\n\nDirected by Taipei prosecutors, the Coast Guard Administration yesterday sent a patrol vessel to waters near Pengjia Islet (彭佳嶼) to intercept a fishing boat suspected of being used to transport Chang Chun-chieh (張俊傑), a former legislative office director for independent Legislator May Chin (高金素梅), on Saturday.\n\nThe boat’s captain, who was fishing at the time, agreed to return with coast guard personnel and was handed over to Keelung investigators for questioning. The captain denied involvement in the escape.\n\nOcean Affairs Council Minister Kuan Bi-ling speaks to reporters on the sidelines of a legislative committee meeting in Taipei yesterday. Photo: CNA\n\nThe vessel was searched, but investigators found no prohibited items and did not locate Chang aboard, officials said.\n\nInvestigators seized another fishing boat at Jhengbin Fishing Harbor (正濱漁港) and questioned its crew.\n\nThe boat’s data recorder was given to the Fisheries Agency to help determine its activities.\n\nSpeaking at a meeting of the legislature’s Internal Administration Committee yesterday, Ocean Affairs Council Minister Kuan Bi-ling (管碧玲) said that prosecutors had not yet clarified whether the vessels and the captain were directly linked to Chang’s flight.\n\nChang was indicted on corruption charges and implicated in a Chinese espionage case.\n\nHe had been on the run for nearly two months after breaking his electronic monitoring wristband at Daan Forest Park in Taipei on Sept. 6 while out on NT$10 million (US$304,683) bail, prompting the Taipei District Court to issue a warrant for his arrest.\n\nKuan told lawmakers that prosecutors are directing the investigation of Chang’s flight and have secured key evidence, but added that further details would only be made public after investigators clarify the facts.\n\nPolice tracking Chang’s movements across from Keelung to Pingtung County found that he relied on an extensive network of accomplices to evade capture.\n\nA total of 47 people suspected of assisting Chang’s escape have been detained so far, including nine caught with the coast guard’s assistance, Kuan said.\n\nChang was among 24 people indicted by the Taipei District Prosecutors’ Office in June for allegedly conspiring with Chin to misappropriate public assistant fees in contravention of the Anti-Corruption Act (貪污治罪條例).\n\nIn a separate case, Chang and others are under investigation by the High Prosecutors’ Office for allegedly receiving funds from China to establish spy networks in Taiwan, in violation of the National Security Act (國家安全法).\n\nIn September, prosecutors questioned two of Chin’s government-funded aides, surnamed Lin (林) and Chen (陳), in connection with the espionage case. They were subsequently detained and held incommunicado.\n\nChin was also summoned for questioning and subsequently placed under a travel ban preventing her from leaving the country.","title":"Investigators seize boats in probe into aide’s escape","url":"https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2026/11/05/2003867185","substrings":{"people":["管碧玲","高金素梅"]}}
{"title":"Ex-CCTV host seeking asylum deported","url":"https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2026/11/05/2003867186","dateline":"2026-11-05T00:00:00+08:00","content_text":"Chinese national Cheng Wanjun (程萬軍), who was at Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport after arriving on a connecting flight from Thailand on Monday and sought asylum in Taiwan, was deported to Thailand early yesterday, the National Immigration Agency (NIA) said.\n\nIn a video circulating on X, Cheng identified himself as a former host at China Central Television (CCTV) and said he was seeking temporary humanitarian protection in Taiwan.\n\nCheng said he was sentenced to six years in prison after he was recorded and reported to authorities in 2019 for criticizing “a ruler who loses his country.”\n\nFormer China Central Television host Cheng Wanjun speaks in a video he posted online after arriving at Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport on Monday. Photo: Screen grab from X\n\nAfter his release, he was forced to go into exile abroad to publish articles he had written while in prison, he said.\n\nCheng also claimed that the UN High Commissioner for Refugees office in Thailand had classified his case as being at the highest risk level, but could not guarantee his safety there, which is why he traveled to Taiwan to avoid further persecution by the Chinese authorities.\n\nCheng arrived in Taipei on Monday on a connecting flight to Beijing, but did not board his connecting flight, sources said.\n\nInstead, he posted the video online appealing for assistance.\n\nThe NIA subsequently arranged for him to stay in a designated area, where he was provided meals and a place to rest, but was not allowed to move about freely, the sources said.\n\nThe NIA said in a statement that after consulting the Mainland Affairs Council and other agencies, it had determined that Cheng was not eligible for asylum in Taiwan because he lacked valid entry documents and had not provided concrete evidence to substantiate his claims.\n\nHe was therefore deported to Thailand under the Immigration Act (入出國及移民法), the agency said.\n\nHowever, Cheng sustained injuries when he resisted boarding the aircraft, prompting authorities to take measures to ensure flight safety in accordance with the law, the NIA added.\n\nThe Mainland Affairs Council said the government returned Chen to Thailand because it could not independently verify his claims of persecution by Chinese authorities.\n\nCheng had sought permission to remain temporarily in Taiwan while arranging travel to Europe or the US, it said.\n\nHowever, the government receives multiple similar cases each year and must maintain a screening mechanism to assess such requests, rather than automatically granting temporary stays to every applicant, it added.\n\nThe key issue in Cheng’s case was the lack of independent evidence supporting his allegations of persecution, the council said.\n\nApart from Cheng’s own statements, authorities had found no third-party evidence to corroborate his claims, it said.\n\nCheng remained free to travel to and from China and had not been subjected to restrictions on his personal freedom, it added.\n\nThe government handles such cases based on established criteria and procedures, leaving authorities with no option but to return Cheng to Thailand under the existing mechanism, it said.\n\nTaiwan generally seeks to provide assistance to Chinese nationals who express dissenting views, but called on the public to respect Taiwan’s laws and border control procedures, the council said.","t_extracted":1793860766,"substrings":{}}
{"title":"N Korea launches multiple missiles toward the sea","url":"https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2026/11/05/2003867187","dateline":"2026-11-05T00:00:00+08:00","t_extracted":1793860766,"content_text":"North Korea yesterday launched multiple missiles toward the sea, South Korea’s military said, hours after Pyongyang said it saw no need to resume diplomacy with Washington in protest of accusations that North Korean hackers were behind a cryptocurrency heist at Binance.\n\nObservers said North Korea was likely pressuring the US to drop what it calls its hostility against the North and offer concessions if it wants to restore ties between US President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.\n\nThe South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff said it detected the launches of several missiles fired toward North Korea’s eastern waters, adding that South Korean and US authorities were analyzing details of the launches.\n\nPeople sit in front of a television showing file footage of a North Korean missile launch at a train station in Seoul yesterday. Photo: AFP\n\nSouth Korea maintains a readiness to repel any potential provocations by North Korea under a solid alliance with the US, it said.\n\nThe launches came a day after North Korea denied involvement in the hack at Binance, dismissing as “a trite provocation” an FBI announcement that North Korean hackers were responsible for the incident.\n\nKim’s sister, senior official Kim Yo-jong, issued a statement early yesterday saying Pyongyang views the FBI announcement as “an extension of Washington’s invariable hostile policy toward” North Korea.\n\n“It is our clear stand that we have no need to sit face to face with such unreliable and hostile persons,” she said. “The choice for peace includes dialogue of course, but this is not surely equated with national interests for us.”\n\nBinance, the world’s biggest cryptocurrency exchange, on Friday said that hackers stole more than US$6 billion in what appears to be the largest cryptocurrency heist on record. The FBI later said the theft was orchestrated by North Korean hackers, attributing the attack to a hacking group known as TraderTraitor, which was also behind a US$1.5 billion hack of the Bybit exchange last year.\n\nNorth Korea has accelerated its weapons tests in a likely bid to increase its leverage in potential diplomacy with the US after Trump expressed his eagerness to restore diplomacy with Kim Jong-un.","substrings":{}}
{"title":"Shares down slightly but stable","url":"https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/biz/archives/2026/11/05/2003867163","dateline":"2026-11-05T00:00:00+08:00","t_extracted":1793860769,"content_text":"ELECTION AFTERSHOCKS:  The seizure of the US legislature by the Democratic Party jolted tech markets, but trading in the afternoon smoothed out the worst of the sting\n\nTaiwanese shares closed lower yesterday, but recovered from the day’s low on bargain hunting, while investors assessed the US midterm elections, in which Democrats seized control of the Senate and the House of Representatives and dealt a blow to US President Donald Trump’s economic agenda as he heads into his final two years as president.\n\nThe TAIEX ended down 358.63 points, or 0.83 percent, at 42,948.91, with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (台積電) falling 1.53 percent.\n\nTurnover on the main board was NT$1.11 trillion (US$33.82 billion), up from about NT$1 trillion on Tuesday, Taiwan Stock Exchange data showed.\n\nA woman talks on her mobile phone as she passes an electronic stock board in Taipei on Tuesday. Photo: CNA\n\nForeign institutional investors sold NT$149.899 billion worth of shares on the main board yesterday, the fifth-highest amount on record, the data showed.\n\n“It was a dramatic session as investors began buying around noon after Trump said he would work with the Democrats,” Mega International Investment Services Corp (兆豐國際投顧) analyst Alex Huang (黃國偉) said.\n\n“Technically speaking, buying opportunities emerged as the TAIEX dipped below 42,000 points, so bargain hunters began buying select artificial intelligence [AI]-related semiconductor stocks after US-based AI chip designer Advanced Micro Devices Inc and AI server maker Super Micro Computer Inc delivered better-than-expected results overnight,” Huang said. “So, today’s turnover expanded.”\n\nAmong semiconductor stocks that recovered from earlier weakness, smartphone integrated circuit (IC) designer MediaTek Inc (聯發科) rose 1.09 percent, while IC packaging and testing firm ASE Technology Holding Co (日月光投控) gained 1.79 percent.\n\n“Uncertainty remained after the US midterms,” Huang said. “Because Trump is an unpredictable person, nobody knows what he will do. Volatility could continue.”\n\nElsewhere in Asia, South Korea’s KOSPI erased a loss of as much as 4 percent to gain 0.6 percent, as Samsung Electronics Co and SK Hynix Inc pared their declines to less than 1 percent.\n\nJapan’s Nikkei 225 was down 1.4 percent as Kioxia Holdings Corp plunged more than 5 percent, while Advantest Corp and Softbank Group Corp lost more than 3 percent.\n\nHong Kong and Shanghai reversed losses, while Mumbai, Bangkok, Wellington and Manila were up. However, Sydney and Jakarta fell.\n\nThe prospect of Congress coming to a standstill weighed on the US dollar and Treasury yields, with observers pointing out that such a scenario would restrict spending.\n\n“Democratic control of Congress will make it harder for the White House administration to pass major partisan legislation. That could reduce the prospect of significant additional fiscal stimulus over the next two years,” Invesco Asset Management Singapore Ltd global market strategist for Asia Pacific David Chao (趙耀庭) said.\n\n“For Asia, the implications matter,” he added. “Less fiscal stimulus could reduce upward pressure on US growth, inflation and Treasury yields, potentially easing some of the pressure that higher US rates and a stronger dollar have placed on Asian currencies and monetary policy.”\n\nAdditional reporting by AFP","substrings":{"companies":["台積電"]}}
{"url":"https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/editorials/archives/2026/11/05/2003867173","title":"Trust and accountability in politics","t_extracted":1793860771,"content_text":"On Oct. 25, Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva won a fourth presidential term with 52 percent of the vote, overturning his narrow loss in the election’s first round earlier in the month. On the same day, former Serbian president Aleksandar Vucic conceded defeat in snap parliamentary elections to the leaderless Student List coalition. One veteran leader secured another term, and one strongman lost his footing. The reminder for Taiwan is that electoral support is conditional; those in power must improve people’s lives and accept accountability.\n\nAfter his initial electoral setback, Lula stepped up campaign mobilizations in the streets and on social media. He also shifted focus from past achievements to plans for the future. Voters are concerned about costs: the pressures of rent, employment and caring for family members require concrete policy responses. Parties that keep rehashing old wins without addressing present problems risk overestimating the strength of their support base.\n\nMeanwhile, the Vucic lesson is about accountability. In 2024, after the collapse of a concrete canopy in Novi Sad railway station that killed 16 people, students and the public demanded accountability and the release of all information on suspicion of corruption and negligence. Protests over the past two years eventually translated into an electoral force. Vucic resigned as president in September and sought to become prime minister, but failed to win the public’s trust. In Taiwan, we must ensure that accidents, construction contracts, inspection records and investigations into responsibility are open to scrutiny.\n\nThose countries have their own unique political contexts, and their experiences can neither be directly applied to Taiwan, nor tell us which parties might win. However, both elections show that people’s everyday realities and how power is exercised shape political trust. National security and cross-strait risks deserve discussion, but the public also has the right to ask whether governments are effective and honest. Parties cannot expect to be let off the hook simply because voters share one of their political positions.\n\nCivic mobilization also deserves attention. Lula turned support into votes, while Serbian students turned protest into a winning candidate list; both relied on organizing. Taiwan’s parties should move beyond circles where supporters merely reinforce one another’s views and listen to needs that have yet to be addressed. Online popularity cannot always translate electorally, and young people do not belong to any one party. Voters compare, hesitate and change their minds — no one should treat them as a fixed electoral base.\n\nAfter an election, governance cannot rely solely on a common enemy for unity. Different groups can cooperate to oppose a particular leader, but disagreements might still emerge when it comes to allocating resources. When promising tax cuts, subsidies or infrastructure projects, Taiwan’s political parties should explain where the money would come from, who would benefit and what the costs would be. If everyone is told they can receive more at no cost, expectations are likely to fall short after the election, while fiscal pressures might crowd out public services.\n\nElection winners must be held accountable: The ruling party cannot use an electoral mandate to reject oversight, and opposition parties must be sure to base their scrutiny on evidence and reason. Corruption investigations must follow due process, and political affiliations should not be treated as grounds for conviction. Positions in public office and business interests should never become tools for political patronage. In between elections, the state of free media and judicial impartiality determines whether the public can continue to hold power to account.\n\nWhat Taiwan can learn from Brazil and Serbia is the importance of bringing politics back to measurable promises: how people’s lives have improved, how resources are used and who takes responsibility when things go wrong. Voters reserve the right to keep a government willing to change, and to replace one that has lost their trust. Any party that respects healthy democracy should ensure that the public always has this choice, and not only sing the people’s praises in electoral victory.\n\nLi Ci-ze is an associate professor at National Changhua University of Education’s Department of Public Affairs and Civic Education.\n\nTranslated by Gilda Knox Streader","dateline":"2026-11-05T00:00:00+08:00","substrings":{}}
{"content_text":"To benefit from the productivity boom that AI promises, the countries that built it must ensure that those it threatens share in the gains\n\nThe US is the home of the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution and among the places where people like the technology the least.\n\nAccording to Ipsos’ 2026 AI Monitor, 85 percent of respondents in China, 80 percent in India and 77 percent in Indonesia think that AI products and services offer more benefits than drawbacks, compared with only 38 percent in the US, with similarly low shares in Britain, France and the Netherlands.\n\nSuch attitudes are likely to shape the technology’s adoption and long-run implications for growth.\n\nIn early 19th-century Britain, the Luddites famously smashed the mechanical looms that they saw threatening their livelihoods.\n\nParliament responded by making machine-breaking a capital offense. The army was deployed to quash the riots and Britain went on to become the workshop of the world.\n\nBy contrast, in China, craft guilds were able to block automation in cotton, silk and other industries until the turn of the 20th century.\n\nWhile China’s failure to industrialize alongside Europe had many causes, economists Klaus Desmet, Avner Greif and Stephen Parente identify the power of organized craftsmen to resist labor-saving machinery as a key factor.\n\nAs any society that is reluctant to deploy a technology will not capture its gains, it is worth understanding why the AI revolution is being welcomed in some places and resisted in others.\n\nThis is not a simple East-West divide, considering that only half of Japanese respondents see more benefits than drawbacks from AI.\n\nNor is it the result of Silicon Valley-style doomerism.\n\nIn the latest Expert Survey on Progress in AI, published in September, the median AI researcher assigned a 10 percent chance to the technology causing human extinction or a comparably severe loss of control.\n\nHowever, researchers educated in Asia felt that such risks were higher than those educated in North America or Europe. The experts closest to the technology in the world’s most AI-optimistic region are, if anything, more alarmed than their Western peers. AI optimism does not reflect a failure to consider what could go wrong.\n\nWhat about perceived economic risks? If richer societies are more invested in the “status quo,” they might stand to lose more from technological disruption.\n\nHowever, better-educated, high-income Americans are more enthusiastic about AI, not less.\n\nAccording to a Quinnipiac poll conducted last year, 60 percent of US households earning more than US$200,000 expect AI to do more good than harm in their daily lives, compared with 26 percent of those earning less than US$50,000, but that pattern is reversed in a cross-country comparison: Several middle-income societies are among the most optimistic, while Americans, Germans and Canadians are among the wariest.\n\nMight this reflect recent growth figures, rather than income levels? While hundreds of millions of people across Asia have seen their incomes rise, Americans, Europeans and Japanese have spent the same decades wringing their hands over stagnant wages, hollowed-out industrial towns and fears that their children would be worse off than they were.\n\nHarvard University’s Stefanie Stantcheva and her coauthors find that the more economic growth people experienced while coming of age, the less likely they are to see the world in zero-sum terms.\n\nIf one group’s gain is another’s loss, a technology that reshuffles work is a threat.\n\nThere is much truth to this. Nevertheless, there is less enthusiasm about AI in fast-growing economies such as Poland and Ireland than in Spain and Italy, which have grown far less; and Argentina and South Africa are among the most optimistic, despite a generation of economic stagnation.\n\nThe most plausible explanation is that AI means very different things depending on what a society already has. In rich economies, it competes with expensive human expertise; but when introduced elsewhere, it supplies expertise that was never available.\n\nA patient in Lyon, France, who consults an AI assistant is comparing it with a physician she could have seen instead, while a patient in the Sahel might compare it to a distant clinic or, most likely, nothing at all.\n\nThe labor-market consequences will be very different, too. In Western hubs such as London and New York, the chief worry is that generative AI would put pressure on the incomes of lawyers and accountants, for whom the technology makes hard-won expertise less scarce.\n\nHowever, a rice farmer in Bihar, India, who has never seen an agronomist would have an altogether different outlook. What is not to like about an AI system that monitors weather forecasts, soil conditions, crop diseases and market prices to tell you what to plant, when to irrigate and whether a yellowing leaf is a blight? AI does not replace anyone on the farm. It gives the farmer an expert they never had.\n\nPerhaps more importantly, by narrowing the productivity gap between novices and experts, as numerous studies show, AI might drive a new wave of offshoring to precisely the countries whose citizens feel most enthusiastic about it.\n\nGPS technology once made memorizing every street unnecessary, allowing anyone with a driver’s license to work for Uber, and forcing incumbent professional drivers to take a pay cut of about 10 percent.\n\nOther professional services now face their own Uber moment, but with one critical difference: Unlike a taxi ride, knowledge work can be imported. The opportunities for wage arbitrage could be vast.\n\nA Big Four accountant earns US$76,000 in New York and US$3,000 in Cairo. With machine translation eroding the language barrier that once confined offshoring to the English-speaking world, the work can go almost anywhere.\n\nWe are already seeing this happen. The law firm Clifford Chance has cut one-10th of its London business services staff, citing AI, and shifted work to lower-cost offices in India.\n\nMeanwhile, the Big Four have cut UK graduate intakes by up to one-third since 2023, while increasing their hiring in India, Malaysia and the Philippines.\n\nThe losers, in other words, are the young graduates in the West who are already most pessimistic about AI.\n\nLike the Luddites, they are not irrational enemies of progress. They can just see that they do not stand to benefit.\n\nHowever, the Industrial Revolution and China’s own experience are reminders that such sentiments can have long-lasting consequences. While Britain resolved its Luddite problem with troops and nooses, that cannot be the West’s approach to AI resistance. To benefit from the productivity boom that AI promises, the countries that built it must ensure that those it threatens share in the gains.\n\nCarl Benedikt Frey is an associate professor of artificial intelligence and work at the Oxford Internet Institute and director of the Future of Work program at the Oxford Martin School.\n\nCopyright: Project Syndicate","t_extracted":1793860772,"dateline":"2026-11-05T00:00:00+08:00","url":"https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/editorials/archives/2026/11/05/2003867177","title":"Mapping artificial intelligence resistance","substrings":{}}
{"substrings":{"events":["選舉"],"countries":["伊朗"],"people":["川普"]},"url":"https://cn.nytimes.com/usa/20261105/trump-new-role-lame-duck/zh-hant/?utm_source=RSS","title":"川普的新身份：跛腳鴨總統","t_extracted":1793860817,"content_text":"選民制約了他在第二任期行使的廣泛權力，讓民主黨控制眾議院和參議院。之後數小時裡，川普似乎正在經歷悲傷的各個階段。他否認席捲全國的藍色浪潮是他的錯，也不是他對伊朗開戰決定的直接結果。（副總統明確表示並非如此。）他接受了選舉結果。當他意識到自己在任期的最後兩年裡權力將日漸式微時，他開始討價還價，說他願與民主黨合作，同時緊握手中那支用於行使否決權的Sharpie簽字筆。","dateline":"2026-11-05T12:46:19.000Z"}
{"substrings":{"events":["選舉"],"things":["經濟"],"taiwan-subdivisions":["和平"],"political-parties":["共和黨"],"people":["川普"]},"url":"https://cn.nytimes.com/opinion/20261105/trump-midterms-republicans/zh-hant/?utm_source=RSS","title":"川普如何將「一手好牌打得稀爛」","t_extracted":1793860817,"content_text":"為了充分解釋共和黨剛剛遭遇的這場具有重大意義的選舉逆轉，我們必須回溯到12個月前，當時川普總統似乎處於有利地位，能夠兌現一項雄心勃勃且依然受歡迎的議程。當時，川普執掌的是一個處於和平狀態且經濟正在增長（儘管不均衡）的國家。他軟硬兼施，拔除了「深層政府」官僚機構的毒牙，這些機構在他首個任期內曾拖延並阻撓其貿易和移民政策。他清洗了龐大的國際開發署——他懷疑該機構在海外推進民主黨的優先事項。那些阻撓他取消多元化、公平和包容性政策的民權鬥士被他的司法部制服。他甚至打入了國家的文化精英階層，特別是在矽谷，那裡的人們開始談論一種「氛圍轉變」。確實，川普疏遠了國內對手與國外盟友。他那些狂熱的關稅聲明也嚇壞了投資者。但在2024年的普選中，他差一點就贏得了絕對多數票。在其第二任期將滿一年之際，他的政府即便算不上深受愛戴，至少也保持著相當的受歡迎度。在2025年10月下旬，仍有少數民意調查顯示他的支持率接近50%。","dateline":"2026-11-05T12:20:09.000Z"}
{"substrings":{"political-parties":["共和黨"],"people":["川普"],"countries":["美國"]},"url":"https://cn.nytimes.com/usa/20261105/midterms-mood/zh-hant/?utm_source=RSS","title":"美國選民為何拒絕川普的共和黨","t_extracted":1793860818,"content_text":"從得克薩斯州到緬因州，民主黨選民週二踴躍前往投票站。獨立選民背棄川普總統。共和黨人似乎也開始擺脫這位過去十年來一直主導美國政治的總統的影響。","dateline":"2026-11-05T10:56:23.000Z"}
{"title":"共和黨慘敗之夜：美國期中選舉結果八大要點","url":"https://cn.nytimes.com/usa/20261105/election-takeaways-democrats-win/zh-hant/?utm_source=RSS","dateline":"2026-11-05T10:48:18.000Z","t_extracted":1793860818,"content_text":"週二在奧斯汀舉行的詹姆斯·塔拉里科的開票派對。他贏得了得克薩斯州參議員席位，民主黨在這場選舉中取得壓倒性勝利。 Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times","substrings":{"countries":["美國"],"political-parties":["共和黨"],"events":["選舉"]}}
{"substrings":{"events":["選舉"],"countries":["美國"],"people":["川普"],"political-parties":["共和黨"]},"dateline":"2026-11-05T08:44:48.000Z","content_text":"JIM TANKERSLEY, DAMIEN CAVE, ANNIE CORREAL2026年11月5日週日，堪薩斯州薩利納的一場集會後，川普總統在走下舞台前向支持者道別。他所屬的共和黨在期中選舉中表現不佳。 Doug Mills/The New York Times","t_extracted":1793860819,"title":"「川普全面慘敗」上熱搜，世界如何看待美國期中選舉？","url":"https://cn.nytimes.com/usa/20261105/midterms-trump-foreign-policy-world/zh-hant/?utm_source=RSS"}
{"substrings":{"people":["川普"]},"dateline":"2026-11-04T06:01:42.000Z","content_text":"「我不在選票上，因為我不在選票上，我們無法讓足夠多的人出來投票，」川普週二晚在接受《紐約時報》採訪時表示。 Doug Mills/The New York Times","t_extracted":1793860819,"title":"憤怒的選民開啟川普時代終結的序幕","url":"https://cn.nytimes.com/usa/20261104/midterm-election-rebuke-of-trump-era/zh-hant/?utm_source=RSS"}
{"substrings":{"countries":["中國"]},"dateline":null,"content_text":"以古裝劇取景地聞名的橫店影視城推出微短劇拍攝體驗。遊客花費近400元人民幣，即可前往專業攝影棚，化身皇帝、皇后、嬪妃、王爺等角色，並獲得屬於自己的一集微短劇。","t_extracted":1793861161,"title":"「我在橫店當王妃」：中國興起短劇體驗遊","url":"https://www.bbc.com/zhongwen/watch/c6n9rwjvvggjo/trad?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=rss"}