I’m assuming this is from a newspaper. If so, the first example sounds much more natural. However, in conversation you would switch to the past tense and add the article “the” as in the second example. Newspaper writing tends to omit articles, in order to save space.

Jazz and Randal are correct.

Omitting the “The” is a style used by newspapers (paper and on-line) for headlines. It is a convention that saves space and makes the headline copy cleaner and more impactful. Seeing “The” in every headline on the page would become tedious. In the second example you give you can see that adding “The” makes the headlines unnecessarily long, by also forcing you to put the verbs in past tense, potentially making the headlines even longer. The actual article below any headline should use conventional grammar, including “the” and past tense as appropriate.

Hello, Carlos. Russell is correct. The first passage appears to be from a newspaper and sounds the most natural. Newspapers (or online news sites) use a different writing style and often omit certain words in order to save space. Also, (as Russell stated) you would need to use the articles if you are speaking directly with someone. If you omitted them, it would not be correct.