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中国气象局：史上最强厄尔尼诺将明显影响今冬明春气候

2026年11月3日 19:45

中国气象局发布气候预测称，今年10月出现有监测记录以来最强的厄尔尼诺事件，预计将明显影响中国今冬明春的气候。

据央视新闻报道，星期二（11月3日）召开的中国气象局新闻发布会称，今年9月，赤道中东太平洋形成一次超强厄尔尼诺事件，10月已发展为有监测记录以来最强的厄尔尼诺事件，预计秋末冬初达到峰值，将对中国今冬明春气候产生明显影响。

据报道，预计2026/2027年冬季，中国全国气温总体偏高，但寒潮频次略偏多，气温冷暖起伏大，北方强降温降雪、南方阶段性低温雨雪冰冻风险突出。

除内蒙古东北部、东北地区西部气温偏低外，中国其余大部地区气温接近常年同期到偏高，并呈前冬冷、后冬暖的特点，12月和1月阶段性强降温和强升温事件频繁。

厄尔尼诺是自然气候循环中的暖期，会使热带太平洋海水温度暂时升高，引发天气变化，可能增加干旱和洪水风险，并加剧人为活动导致的全球变暖。

学校礼堂将采风扇冷气混合制冷模式 未来或扩展至课室

发布/2026年11月3日 19:50 / 新明日报

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本地学校礼堂即将采用结合冷气与风扇的混合制冷模式，以兼顾降温与节能，教育部也在研究是否将这个模式扩展至课室。

教育部兼永续发展与环境部高级政务部长普杰立医生星期二（11月3日）在国会答复议员关于学校烟霾应对措施的口头询问时，透露这项消息。他说，在学校礼堂推行混合制冷模式的工程即将完成，当局会在适当时公布扩展至课室的研究进展。

针对目前的烟霾应对措施，普杰立指出，当一小时PM2.5悬浮颗粒浓度处于偏高水平时，学校会关闭课室门窗并启动空气净化器。为确保空气流通，学校会在课间、休息时间或空气质量改善时开窗通风，同时让空气净化器继续运作。此外，课室已换上风力更强的风扇，必要时也会增设立式风扇或冷风机。

普杰立说，关闭门窗虽可能使课室闷热，但空气质量仍符合安全及通风规定。短暂开窗即可让温度和二氧化碳浓度，迅速回落至自然通风水平。学生也可穿体育服等较轻便校服上课。

不过，他坦言，若烟霾持续时间较长，学校在兼顾室内空气质量、通风和温度舒适度方面将面对挑战。

教育部将继续探讨结合被动与主动降温模式

工人党阿裕尼集选区议员张文杰补充提问时，询问教育部是否会重新检讨课室主要采用自然通风的政策。

普杰立回应说，课室目前利用自然通风和吊扇降温，并已随着气温上升增设风扇，以及换用风力更强、更节能的型号。教育部将继续探讨结合被动与主动降温模式，以有效且环保的方式，加强学校应对高温和烟霾的能力。

另一方面，针对议员询问政府会否津贴学前教育中心购买空气净化器，内政部兼社会及家庭发展部高级政务部长吴培铭答复说，所有学前中心都必须在烟霾期间，在儿童的主要教学与学习空间配备空气净化器。因此，不存在津贴中心添置净化器的问题。

【美国中期选举】民主党三州退出选战 借独立候选人撼动共和党优势

发布/2026年11月3日 19:34

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美国独立候选人过去曾在共和党传统票仓取得不俗成绩，虽然未能赢得联邦参议员席位，但已对共和党候选人构成一定挑战。 （法新社）

美国中期选举焦点虽集中在共和党和民主党之间的较量，但今年至少有10名独立候选人参选。其中，民主党在三个共和党传统票仓退出选战，为独立候选人让路，希望借此打破共和党的长期优势。

美国有线电视新闻网（CNN）报道，目前，美国参议院有两名独立议员，分别是佛蒙特州的桑德斯（Bernie Sanders）和缅因州的金（Angus King），两人都与民主党共同组成议会党团。

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佛蒙特州独立参议员桑德斯（Bernie Sanders）10月25日在威斯康星州欧克莱尔举行的造势集会上发表演说。（法新社）

众议院则只有一名独立议员，即加利福尼亚州的凯利（Kevin Kiley）。他今年3月退出共和党，但在众议院仍与共和党共同组成党团。

今年，民主党在艾达荷州、内布拉斯加州和南达科他州的选战中退让，支持独立候选人挑战共和党。这项策略过去曾在数场参议院选举中尝试，但至今尚未在联邦层级取得胜利。

其中，内布拉斯加州独立候选人奥斯本（Dan Osborn）2024年挑战共和党参议员菲舍尔（Deb Fischer），虽然最终落败，却大幅压低对手得票率。菲舍尔的表现不仅逊于同年特朗普在当地的得票率，也是共和党参议员候选人20年来在该州最差的成绩。

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内布拉斯加州独立参议员候选人奥斯本（Dan Osborn）11月2日在拉维斯塔举行的竞选活动上与支持者打招呼。（法新社）

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内布拉斯加州共和党参议员菲舍尔（左）10月20日在弗里蒙特出席竞选活动时发表讲话。（彭博社）

2022年，犹他州独立候选人麦克马林（Evan McMullin）也曾将与共和党对手的得票差距缩小至10个百分点以内，迫使共和党以53%的得票率保住席位，创下该党自1976年以来在当地参议员选举的最差表现。

这些案例显示，尽管独立候选人尚未成功打破共和党在这些州的优势，但民主党退让、集中支持独立人士的策略，已为传统共和党票仓带来更激烈的竞争。

欧洲超市疑再遭网攻 冷藏温度升至50度

发布/2026年11月3日 19:37

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瑞典ICA超市的员工周一清空了冷冻柜，将必须丢弃的冷冻商品装入购物车。 （法新社）

（布鲁塞尔‌综合电）欧洲至少九个国家的超市疑遭网络攻击，比利时、爱沙尼亚、芬兰、爱尔兰、意大利、卢森堡、荷兰、葡萄牙和瑞典的超市称他们的制冷系统出现故障，温度在夜间升高，迫使部分零售商丢弃食品。

比利时是受影响最严重的国家之一，截至周一（11月2日）下午，全国至少76家超市及其他零售门店报告冷藏系统出现问题。

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瑞典ICA连锁超市一家门店的销售经理说，袭击发生在当地时间凌晨2时，但直至数小时后超市才发现所有制冷设备的温度被调高至50摄氏度。

三周前，法国超市也曾遭遇网络攻击，数百家门店被迫丢弃变质食品。目前还没有人出面承认干下攻击事件。

欧盟委员会食品和农业事务委员汉森说，欧盟严肃看待这些网络攻击，并指这是蓄意破坏欧盟食品供应链、削弱消费者信心的企图。

丹麦制冷系统制造商丹佛斯（Danfoss）说，此次欧洲各地以及上月法国超市遭受网络攻击都涉及该公司产品。

网络安全专家说，在法国超市被黑客入侵后，许多零售商将存在安全漏洞的丹佛斯制冷控制系统从网络上断开，以便进行维修或更换。不过美国网安公司Forescout科技研究部副总裁桑托斯说，截至上周仍有近5000套丹佛斯制冷系统暴露在互联网上，且可能存在安全漏洞。

Forescout指出，自今年年初以来，已发现超过20起针对制冷系统的攻击事件，其中多起与亲俄黑客组织有关，而从现有证据来看，这些攻击不太可能是出于金钱目的。桑托斯说：“很可能是有人在向社会传递某种信号——即他们有能力扰乱我们的食品供应。”

美国网安公司Zscaler的专家达洛伊警告，如果没有适当的保护措施，任何连接到互联网的工厂或设备，从汽车制造商到电力或交通基础设施，都可能面临类似袭击。

比利时网安中心发言人埃格斯指出，此类攻击事件日益增多，部分原因在于人工智能（AI）的应用。她说所有信息技术系统都可能存在漏洞，而现在通过AI可利用这些弱点乘虚而入。

DOJ faces ‘heavy lift’ in Alaska election appeal as separate criminal probe continues

Legal experts say even a successful appeal may not yield injunctive relief in time as voting ends Tuesday

By Charles Creitz Fox News

Published November 3, 2026 6:00am EST

Fox News contributor Josh Ritter joins ‘Fox & Friends First’ to sound off on the legal implications of the Justice Department’s plans to appeal a court ruling dismissing its challenge to Alaska’s Senate election certification.

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The Justice Department faces an uphill legal battle in its bid to overturn a federal judge’s dismissal of its Alaska Senate election lawsuit, according to legal experts who questioned whether the government can secure meaningful relief before voting ends Tuesday — even as a separate criminal investigation continues.

DOJ filed a notice of appeal after Obama-appointed U.S. District Judge Sharon Gleason dismissed its lawsuit Sunday over the presence of two candidates named Dan Sullivan on Alaska’s Senate ballot. The judge ruled that federal officials lacked standing because they had not demonstrated how their proposed remedy could address potential voter confusion without compromising ballot secrecy.

With voting ending Tuesday, attorneys told Fox News Digital that even a successful appeal could leave the government scrambling to obtain an injunction or return to district court, while a defeat would leave the civil case dismissed without necessarily affecting potential criminal charges arising from the alleged recruitment of the second Sullivan.

DOJ SET TO APPEAL RULING IN ALASKA SENATE RACE DISPUTE OVER ‘DECOY DAN’

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“The federal judge dismissed on a procedural issue — standing,” election attorney Jason Torchinsky of Virginia-based firm Holtzman Vogel told Fox News Digital. “So if the government were to prevail, it would either have to seek injunctive relief from the appeals court in the first instance, a very high bar, or go back down to the district court to seek relief.”

“Given the time available between now and close of polls [Tuesday], this is a heavy lift for the government,” Torchinsky added.

A reversal would not automatically change Alaska’s election results. DOJ would still need to obtain specific judicial relief, potentially requiring further proceedings in district court.

Former federal prosecutor and ex-Pentagon official Cully Stimson similarly said that DOJ will have difficulty securing any immediate relief in its effort to pause the Sullivan-Peltola contest.

While Gleason was appointed by Obama, Stimson suggested the ruling did not appear partisan and said uncertainty remains because voting had not yet concluded.

“I’m not surprised that the judge did this. I don’t think it would matter whether an Obama judge or any other judge appointed by any other president,” Stimson told Fox News Digital.

“Asking for injunctive relief way before anything even happens is a reach,” he said, adding Alaska falls under the San Francisco-based Ninth Circuit, which will hear any appeal.

But Stimson suggested DOJ may have a longer-term objective beyond winning an immediate injunction: establishing a legal record that could support further proceedings after the election, once the votes are counted.

TRUMP PROSECUTIONS UNDER BIDEN SET PRECEDENT FOR DOJ’S ALASKA ‘DECOY DAN’ PROBE, EX-FEC CHAIR SAYS

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Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, and former Rep. Mary Peltola, D-Alaska.(Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images | Nathaniel Wilder/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

“They may be filing these suits to establish a record and force Alaska and others supporting the status quo to defend what’s happening, knowing that there’s some level of confusion, and they have the legal wheels churning,” he said. “So after the vote is [over], they’ve started the legal wheels rolling.”

Former Assistant U.S. Attorney for North Florida Zack Smith added that if the Ninth Circuit does not hear the case promptly, DOJ could seek emergency review from the U.S. Supreme Court.

While the Alaska case is considered unprecedented, according to the experts, the idea of a Supreme Court expedition at election time is not.

On Dec. 9, 2000, one day after the Florida Supreme Court ordered a manual recount of disputed ballots in the Bush v. Gore presidential election dispute involving “hanging chads,” then-Texas Gov. George W. Bush’s legal team successfully sought emergency intervention.

The court ultimately decided in Bush’s favor within a week.

Since the disputed 2000 election, which featured “hanging chads” on hole-punched paper ballots and the Brooks Brothers Riot at the Miami-Dade elections office, DOJ has become well-accustomed to the expedited-review process, the experts said.

FEDERAL JUDGE BLOCKS TRUMP DOJ’S THREATS AGAINST ELECTION WORKERS AHEAD OF 2026 MIDTERMS

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Dan J. Sullivan, who has filed to run for U.S. Senate in Alaska, poses for a photo in Petersburg, Alaska, on June 26, 2026.(Katie Holmlund/Associated Press)

“DOJ is familiar with kind of working quickly, getting things to the Supreme Court, and so I wouldn’t be completely surprised if you were to see something like that,” Smith said.

Bush v. Gore offers a procedural parallel because federal courts were asked to intervene in the administration of a state-run election.

“Florida was conducting the election in the manner under Florida law, under this time, place and manners set out by Florida law even though it was a federal election,” Stimson said. “They used a particular type of ballot, which had those so-called dangling chads, which were punch-holes that didn’t come the whole way off, so the hole was left with a little tag, essentially like a skin tag, and eventually the Supreme Court of Florida ruled.”

“But because there were federal violations, eventually the Supreme Court weighed in and stopped it. And at no point in time had the vice president’s (Albert Gore) vote count ever surpassed that of the governor (Bush) and because it was a federal interest, the Supreme Court stepped in and stopped this counting at the state level.”

Alex Charns, an attorney who has argued in federal court, told Fox News Digital that the clock has run out and DOJ’s goal of segregating ballots based on voter intent is no longer possible.

“I’ve litigated against the USDOJ for over thirteen years in federal court. I’ve practiced law in Durham, N.C., for 43 years. The USDOJ filed a case without legal merit and its appeal is likely to fail,” he said.

“In addition, voting ends [Tuesday]. The relief they seek isn’t possible — ballots already cast can’t be segregated. Also, one cannot tell why any voter voted in a particular way. The appeal is unlikely to be successful.”

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Anchorage, Alaska’s largest city, is seen against the Chugach Range.(Getty Images)

In a statement from the DOJ’s “Rapid Response” (DOJ-RR) office, a spokesperson said the court “dismissed the case on procedural grounds but did not dispute the argument of the United States that Daniel J. Sullivan (a/k/a Decoy Dan) entered the race as a frivolous candidate to confuse voters.”

“Alaskan voters deserve a fair election, not to be misled in an attempt to rig outcomes,” DOJ-RR said, announcing their appeal.

Stimson cautioned that the outcome of the civil litigation would have little bearing on the separate criminal investigation, which could uncover evidence supporting additional legal action even if DOJ’s appeal fails.

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“As long as that criminal investigation is going on, you’re not breathing easy,” he said, adding that evidence uncovered by federal investigators could potentially provide grounds for a separate civil lawsuit.

Born and raised in Allentown, Pennsylvania, worked in both the New York and Washington bureaus for Fox News since 2013.

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The battle for Congress is just the beginning. Here’s what’s at stake on Election Day

Republicans defend slim majorities as early voting shatters records with more than 54 million ballots already cast

By Paul Steinhauser | Fox News

Published November 3, 2026 4:00am EST

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Fox News Power Rankings reveal major shifts ahead of midterms

‘Fox & Friends Weekend’ co-host Griff Jenkins breaks down the latest Power Rankings ahead of the midterms, highlighting shifts in Kansas and Nebraska, seven toss-up Senate races and the battle for control of Congress.

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It’s Election Day in America, with voters heading to the polls to determine control of the U.S. House and Senate for the next two years.

Republicans are defending their slim congressional majorities, but President Donald Trump predicts the GOP will hold the House and Senate for the final two years of his presidency.

“We’re going to win and let’s make the next two years bigger and better and stronger than ever before,” Trump told supporters Sunday night at a rally in Kansas.

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But Republicans are fighting political history, as the party in power in Washington has traditionally lost seats during midterm election years. The GOP also faces a challenging political climate fueled by persistent inflation tied in part to what polls show is an unpopular war with Iran and Trump’s increasingly negative approval ratings.

DEMOCRACY 2026: STAY UP TO DATE WITH THE FOX NEWS ELECTION HUB

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President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign rally at the Salina Regional Airport, Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026, in Salina, Kansas.(Jacquelyn Martin/AP Photo)

The GOP is also facing a potential turnout deficit, with public opinion polls indicating Democrats are more energized than Republicans to cast ballots in the midterms.

Early voting in the midterms has shattered previous records, with more than 54 million people already casting ballots, according to The Associated Press. That’s nearly 9 million more ballots cast in early voting than in 2022, the previous midterm elections.

With early voting traditionally favoring Democrats, Republican National Committee Chair Joe Gruters, pointing to Election Day turnout, recently told Fox News Digital, “If our voters turn out, we win.”

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A voter fills out their ballot at a polling location inside Wayne Community College Eastern Campus on the final day of early voting for the midterm election in Detroit, Michigan, on Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026.(Emily Elconin/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

The political climate has the GOP playing plenty of defense on the campaign trail, as the president tries to energize the GOP base.

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Trump’s event in red-leaning Kansas, which he touted as his 30th rally over the past month, came hours after the Fox News Power Rankings shifted the state’s Senate race from Lean Republican to Toss-up. Democratic pastor Adam Hamilton, who is challenging GOP Sen. Roger Marshall, is aiming to become the first Democrat in nearly a century to win a Senate election in Kansas.

The Fox News Power Rankings, as well as many of the leading nonpartisan political handicappers, point to Democrats retaking control of the House, with the majority in the Senate a toss-up heading into Election Day.

“Think of what is possible tomorrow: Democrats can flip the House, take back the Senate, and stop Trump’s harmful agenda,” Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin spotlighted in an Election Eve social media post.

Also up for grabs in this year’s elections — governorships in 36 of the 50 states. Plus, all but four states are holding legislative elections. And voters will also weigh in on 145 statewide ballot measures in states from coast to coast.

The big question with Election Day upon us — have the public opinion polls that point to a potential blue wave undercounted Republican voters?

LEAVITT SAYS TRUMP DEFYING MIDTERM HEADWINDS AS HE BARNSTORMS COUNTRY

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The Election Day sign outside town hall in Newfields, New Hampshire, ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.(Paul Steinhauser/Fox News)

We’ll find out in the coming hours.

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Until then, here’s a closer look at what’s up for grabs on Election Day 2026.

SENATE

Republicans currently control the chamber 53-47, which means Democrats need a net gain of four seats to win back the majority. The GOP needs to hold at least 50 seats to retain control of the chamber, since Republican Vice President JD Vance is the tie-breaking vote in the Senate.

Besides Kansas, Republicans are also playing defense in Alaska, Iowa, Maine, Nebraska, Ohio, South Carolina and Texas, which are all rated toss-ups in the Power Rankings. They’re also defending seats in competitive races in Kansas, which is rated Lean Republican, and Ohio, which is rated Lean Democrat.

Democrats are on defense in Michigan, Minnesota and New Hampshire.

HOUSE

The GOP is hanging on to a razor-thin majority in the House, with Democrats needing a net gain of just three seats to reach 218, which would hand them the majority.

A good night for the Democrats could see them ending up with as many as 240 seats in the 435-seat chamber, according to the Power Rankings. But if Republicans have a good night, they could end up with 212 seats. That’s six short of a majority, but enough to make life difficult for the next Democratic House speaker, who would have to balance the demands of the moderate and far-left wings of the party.

The earliest-closing district polls on election night will give some sense of the House’s future.

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“Keep an eye on Kentucky’s 6th District, which covers Lexington and a large central area of the state. Trump won here by 15 points in the last presidential election. Thanks to a combination of left-leaning college voters and farmers grappling with higher costs, it looks close this cycle,” Remy Numa, a Fox News contributor who steers the network’s Power Rankings, said.

GOVERNORS

There are currently 26 Republican and 24 Democratic governors.

The Power Rankings list three states where the GOP controls the governor’s office – Alaska, Nevada and Georgia – as toss-ups. Wisconsin, which has an open Democratic-controlled governor’s office, is also rated a toss-up.

The gubernatorial races in red states Florida, Kansas and Texas are rated Lean Republican, according to the Power Rankings. Meanwhile, the showdowns in Arizona, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and Oregon are rated Lean Democrat.

BALLOT MEASURES

Referendums requiring voters to present identification when they show up at the polls, or bans on noncitizen voting, are on the ballot in 11 states: Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Kansas, Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, South Dakota and West Virginia.

Voters in Alaska will also decide if they want to repeal the state’s ranked choice voting system, open primaries and a campaign finance disclosure rule. Voters approved the current system in 2020 and narrowly kept it in 2024.

But the voting system has come under fresh scrutiny amid the controversy over a potential spoiler candidate in Alaska’s U.S. Senate race.

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/clear.gif

Voters in Virginia will decide whether the right to vote should be restored to convicted felons upon their release.

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/vote-here-sign-madison-wis-scaled.jpg

Roughly a dozen states are holding ballot measures on Election Day that are related to voting.(Paul Steinhauser/Fox News)

California’s Proposition 40 is making national headlines.

The measure, the first of its kind, would slap a one-time 5% tax on wealth for Californians worth over $1 billion, with the vast majority of the revenue generated going to pay for healthcare.

Also in the spotlight is a millionaires’ tax in Washington state. If passed, the referendum would repeal a 9.9% tax on income over $1 million a year, which state lawmakers recently approved. Washington state currently does not have a personal income tax.

Voters in Maryland, Missouri and Colorado weigh in on ballot measures on congressional redistricting, as the mid-decade redistricting fight between Democrats and Republicans will be waged again in 2028.

Arizona, Colorado, Nebraska and Washington state have referendums on transgender students’ participation in sports. Colorado also has a referendum on blocking gender transition surgeries for minors and preventing state or federal funding from being used for those operations.

Voters in Missouri weigh in on repealing a right to abortion and banning gender transition medical care for children. Meanwhile, an Idaho initiative would overturn one of the nation’s strictest abortion bans, while Virginia and Nevada voters decide on establishing a right to abortion in their state constitutions.

California, Colorado and Arizona hold ballot measures on policy around energy, transportation and development.

POLL CLOSINGS

The first poll closings come at 6 p.m. ET, with the final poll closings happening at 1 a.m. ET.

6 p.m. ET: Polls close in parts of Kentucky and Indiana.

7 p.m. ET: Polls close in Georgia, South Carolina, Vermont and Virginia. The final polls in Kentucky and Indiana close. And most polls in Florida and New Hampshire close.

7:30 p.m. ET: Polls close in North Carolina, Ohio and West Virginia.

8 p.m. ET: Polls close in Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee and Washington, D.C. The remaining polls in Florida and New Hampshire close. Most polls close in Texas, Michigan, Kansas, North Dakota and South Dakota.

8:30 p.m. ET: Polls close in Arkansas.

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9 p.m. ET: Polls close in Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Mexico, New York, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The final polls close in Texas, Michigan, Kansas, North Dakota and South Dakota.

10 p.m. ET: Polls close in Montana and Utah. Most polls also close in Idaho and Oregon.

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

11 p.m. ET: Polls close in California and Washington state, with the remaining polls in Idaho and Oregon also closing.

Midnight ET: Polls in all of Hawaii and most of Alaska close, with the remaining polls in Alaska closing at 1 a.m. ET.

Paul Steinhauser covers the national campaign trail from coast to coast for Fox News

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6407753243112

【美国中期选举】得州参议院选战激烈 民主党力争打破30多年共和党垄断

发布/2026年11月3日 16:58

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/2bfeed623cbb2550dffced8467d5252231b6e23db06965621713b94147d95e29

得州民主党联邦参议员候选人塔拉里科11月2日在奥斯汀举行竞选集会，现场支持者聆听他发表演说。 （法新社）

美国得克萨斯州联邦参议员选举陷入激战，共和党候选人帕克斯顿与民主党候选人塔拉里科势均力敌。民主党希望打破自1994年以来未曾赢得得州全州性选举的纪录，共和党则力图守住这个关键票仓及日益脆弱的参议院多数优势。

美联社报道，得州长期是共和党堡垒，特朗普在2024年总统选举中轻松胜出。不过，随着伊朗战争及生活费高涨引发选民不满，共和党今年面临更严峻挑战。

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/6b7a5d6451d937da547ac7e23118e2a912f92a6a38e06db8de0bac893a75793f

得克萨斯州总检察长、共和党联邦参议员候选人帕克斯顿11月2日在得州艾伦市举行的选前最后一场竞选活动上发表演说。（路透社）

现任得州总检察长帕克斯顿（Ken Paxton）在特朗普支持下，击败寻求连任的共和党参议员科宁（John Cornyn），赢得党内初选。但他过去涉及的多起法律与道德争议，成为选战包袱。

帕克斯顿2023年曾因腐败指控遭弹劾，最终获共和党主导的州参议院裁定无罪。联邦政府对他的腐败调查也在未提出指控的情况下结束。他还曾被指婚外情，妻子如今正以宗教理由申请离婚。

塔拉里科（James Talarico）则将帕克斯顿塑造成腐败政治体制的代表，批评亿万富豪利用金钱操纵政治，争取温和派共和党及独立选民支持。

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/ffd0b64ff82af4162c58bf946030ce4ea201324cbb5b91510256d1d1b844b95d

得州民主党联邦参议员候选人塔拉里科11月2日在奥斯汀举行的竞选集会上发表演说。（法新社）

全球首富马斯克为支持共和党参议院选战的政治行动委员会捐出1亿5800万美元，另向支持帕克斯顿的组织捐款1000万美元。塔拉里科以此抨击富豪对政治的过度影响。

帕克斯顿则主打文化战争议题，批评塔拉里科在性别及宗教问题上的立场过于激进，不符合得州保守价值观。他尤其针对塔拉里科曾称上帝是“非二元性别”的言论发起攻击。

塔拉里科试图淡化过去具争议的言论，转而强调自己的宗教信仰与关注民生的政治理念，并呼吁选民超越左右派之争，将焦点放在富豪与普通民众之间日益扩大的经济鸿沟。

【美国中期选举】得州参议院选战激烈 民主党力争打破30多年共和党垄断

2026年11月3日 16:58

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/2bfeed623cbb2550dffced8467d5252231b6e23db06965621713b94147d95e29
得州民主党联邦参议员候选人塔拉里科11月2日在奥斯汀举行竞选集会，现场支持者聆听他发表演说。 （法新社）

美国得克萨斯州联邦参议员选举陷入激战，共和党候选人帕克斯顿与民主党候选人塔拉里科势均力敌。民主党希望打破自1994年以来未曾赢得得州全州性选举的纪录，共和党则力图守住这个关键票仓及日益脆弱的参议院多数优势。

美联社报道，得州长期是共和党堡垒，特朗普在2024年总统选举中轻松胜出。不过，随着伊朗战争及生活费高涨引发选民不满，共和党今年面临更严峻挑战。

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/6b7a5d6451d937da547ac7e23118e2a912f92a6a38e06db8de0bac893a75793f
得克萨斯州总检察长、共和党联邦参议员候选人帕克斯顿11月2日在得州艾伦市举行的选前最后一场竞选活动上发表演说。（路透社）

现任得州总检察长帕克斯顿（Ken Paxton）在特朗普支持下，击败寻求连任的共和党参议员科宁（John Cornyn），赢得党内初选。但他过去涉及的多起法律与道德争议，成为选战包袱。

帕克斯顿2023年曾因腐败指控遭弹劾，最终获共和党主导的州参议院裁定无罪。联邦政府对他的腐败调查也在未提出指控的情况下结束。他还曾被指婚外情，妻子如今正以宗教理由申请离婚。

塔拉里科（James Talarico）则将帕克斯顿塑造成腐败政治体制的代表，批评亿万富豪利用金钱操纵政治，争取温和派共和党及独立选民支持。

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/ffd0b64ff82af4162c58bf946030ce4ea201324cbb5b91510256d1d1b844b95d
得州民主党联邦参议员候选人塔拉里科11月2日在奥斯汀举行的竞选集会上发表演说。（法新社）

全球首富马斯克为支持共和党参议院选战的政治行动委员会捐出1亿5800万美元，另向支持帕克斯顿的组织捐款1000万美元。塔拉里科以此抨击富豪对政治的过度影响。

帕克斯顿则主打文化战争议题，批评塔拉里科在性别及宗教问题上的立场过于激进，不符合得州保守价值观。他尤其针对塔拉里科曾称上帝是“非二元性别”的言论发起攻击。

塔拉里科试图淡化过去具争议的言论，转而强调自己的宗教信仰与关注民生的政治理念，并呼吁选民超越左右派之争，将焦点放在富豪与普通民众之间日益扩大的经济鸿沟。

【美国中期选举】本届中期选举料成历来最贵 竞选支出或逼近120亿美元

2026年11月3日 17:31

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/753e95b17bcf382c84be281e9cb38b543578020a591edbcee4ae091d8b63f6cc

得克萨斯州民主党参议员候选人塔拉里科（James Talarico）11月2日在奥斯汀举行竞选集会，支持者高举“夺回得州”的标语牌为他打气。共和党与民主党双方阵营已为得州参议院选战砸下5亿6000万美元，创下美国历来最昂贵纪录。 （法新社）

（华盛顿讯）美国中期选举选情紧张，资金角力也空前激烈，竞选支出料打破纪录。

美国联邦选举委员会数据显示，截至10月中旬，本届中期选举已花费超过95亿美元（约122亿新元）。

英国广播公司（BBC）报道，追踪竞选资金的独立机构“公开秘密”（Open Secrets）按照以往选举周期趋势估算，本届中期选举的总竞选开支料接近120亿美元，这将比2022年高出约三成，使本次中期选举成为美国历来最昂贵的一届。

当中，超过一半的竞选支出来自政治行动委员会（PACs）和超级政治行动委员会（Super PACs），它们在11月3日投票日前，向一些关键选战投入了巨额资金。

和传统的政治行动委员会（PAC）不同，超级政治行动委员会可接受个人、企业和工会无上限的捐款，这些捐款虽不能直接提供给候选人，但能间接地用来为他们造势。

本届选举的最大个人金主是亿万富豪马斯克。他已斥资近5亿美元支持共和党候选人，尤其是在得克萨斯州。得州是选情最激烈的州属之一，也是马斯克多家公司的所在地。

民主党的最大个人捐款者则是纽约前市长布隆伯格，他捐出了超过6000万美元。

据自由派智库布伦南司法中心统计，截至10月14日，本次选举的前40大金主共捐出24亿美元，是历届中期选举同期新高。

至于竞选资金的用途，竞选团队和政治团体除了聘用工作人员在基层拜票、举办竞选活动和进行内部民调外，大部分资金都用于投放广告，尤其是电视广告。

广告追踪机构AdImpact的数据显示，截至10月底，本次选举的广告支出已达111亿5000万美元。

【美国中期选举】本届中期选举料成历来最贵 竞选支出或逼近120亿美元

发布/2026年11月3日 17:31

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/753e95b17bcf382c84be281e9cb38b543578020a591edbcee4ae091d8b63f6cc

得克萨斯州民主党参议员候选人塔拉里科（James Talarico）11月2日在奥斯汀举行竞选集会，支持者高举“夺回得州”的标语牌为他打气。共和党与民主党双方阵营已为得州参议院选战砸下5亿6000万美元，创下美国历来最昂贵纪录。 （法新社）

（华盛顿讯）美国中期选举选情紧张，资金角力也空前激烈，竞选支出料打破纪录。

美国联邦选举委员会数据显示，截至10月中旬，本届中期选举已花费超过95亿美元（约122亿新元）。

英国广播公司（BBC）报道，追踪竞选资金的独立机构“公开秘密”（Open Secrets）按照以往选举周期趋势估算，本届中期选举的总竞选开支料接近120亿美元，这将比2022年高出约三成，使本次中期选举成为美国历来最昂贵的一届。

当中，超过一半的竞选支出来自政治行动委员会（PACs）和超级政治行动委员会（Super PACs），它们在11月3日投票日前，向一些关键选战投入了巨额资金。

和传统的政治行动委员会（PAC）不同，超级政治行动委员会可接受个人、企业和工会无上限的捐款，这些捐款虽不能直接提供给候选人，但能间接地用来为他们造势。

本届选举的最大个人金主是亿万富豪马斯克。他已斥资近5亿美元支持共和党候选人，尤其是在得克萨斯州。得州是选情最激烈的州属之一，也是马斯克多家公司的所在地。

民主党的最大个人捐款者则是纽约前市长布隆伯格，他捐出了超过6000万美元。

据自由派智库布伦南司法中心统计，截至10月14日，本次选举的前40大金主共捐出24亿美元，是历届中期选举同期新高。

至于竞选资金的用途，竞选团队和政治团体除了聘用工作人员在基层拜票、举办竞选活动和进行内部民调外，大部分资金都用于投放广告，尤其是电视广告。

广告追踪机构AdImpact的数据显示，截至10月底，本次选举的广告支出已达111亿5000万美元。