The Associated Press

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  • Vice President JD Vance says troops should receive pay, though didn't disclose specifics on the pay plan.Law

    Vance says 1.3 million U.S. troops will be paid at the end of the week as pressure mounts for Democrats to end the shutdown

    By Kevin Freking, Stephen Groves, and others
  • Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints shop for new sleeveless sacred garments.Arts & Entertainment

    Mormon women are lining up to purchase new $5 ‘sacred’ garments that symbolize a turning point for the church

    By Hannah Schoenbaum, Deepa Bharath, and others
  • The American aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford, on its way into the Oslofjord, at Drobak in Norway, Sept. 12, 2025.Middle East

    Trump’s decision to sail aircraft carrier to South America will leave the Mideast and Europe with none during a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas

    By Ben Finley, Konstantin Toropin, and others
  • Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka, pictured in 2021, says his his non-resident visa to enter the United States had been rejected.North America

    Nigeria’s 91-year-old Nobel laureate says his visa was revoked after criticizing Trump

    By
  • Subramanyam “Subu” Vedam walks outside the Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte, Pa, on Feb. 6, 2025, during a hearing over new evidence uncovered in his 1983 murder case.Law

    ‘Mr. Vedam, where were you born?’: A man who spent 43 years in prison before his conviction was thrown out now faces deportation

    By Maryclaire Dale and The Associated Press
  • TikTokCybersecurity

    White House says TikTok ownership deal could be finalized in South Korea, ending months of uncertainty over the app’s fate in the U.S.

    By The Associated Press and Barbara Ortutay
  • President Donald Trump shakes hands with South Korean President Lee Jae Myung as they attend a high honor ceremony at the Gyeongju National Museum in Gyoeongju, South Korea, Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2025.Asia

    Gold-adorned brownies, gold medal crowns: Seoul turns up the pomp to impress Trump, and it seems to be working

    By Chris Megerian and The Associated Press
  • A joint law enforcement operation uses a drone swarm for inspection in Qingdao, Shandong Province, China, on August 26, 2025.AI

    The U.S. keeps warning about China’s surveillence tech threat—while cashing in on it: ‘I think we’ve been naive or complicit in the extreme’

    By Garance Burke, Dake Kang, and others
  • The Trump administration is transforming ICE leadership across the country in a major overhaul.North America

    A major ICE shake-up is reportedly underway affecting at least half of the agency’s top leadership positions

    By Rebecca Santana, Elliot Spagat, and others
  • Layoffs from big corporations are cutting jobs thousands of jobs in the months and years to come.Future of Work

    From retail to tech, here are the 10 corporations that recently announced mass layoffs

    By Wyatte Grantham-Philips and The Associated Press
  • The New York Stock Exchange on Monday, Oct. 13, 2025.Investing

    PayPal and UPS are sparking a late-session rally, powering stocks to fresh records

    By Stan Choe and The Associated Press
  • Labor unions have sued to stop the government firings, saying the firings were an abuse of power.Law

    A federal judge just indefinitely barred the Trump administration from firing federal employees during the government shutdown

    By Janie Har and The Associated Press
  • 1.3 million active-duty service members risk missing their paychecks Friday if the government shutdown continues.Law

    1.3 million active-duty service members face missed paychecks as government shutdown stubbornly lags on

    By Kevin Freking, Stephen Groves, and others
  • More air traffic controllers are calling out sick and fearing for their financial future amid the government shutdown.Law

    Air traffic controllers are now working without pay. Some are grappling with how to pay for the medicine needed to keep their children alive

    By Josh Funk and The Associated Press
  • Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.North America

    Pete Hegseth says cartels ‘have killed more Americans than Al-Qaeda’ as the U.S. strikes alleged drug boats in the Pacific, killing 14

    By Konstantin Toropin and The Associated Press