The Associated Press

Stay informed with The Associated Press’s coverage and analysis.

Page 7 of 100

  • melaniaPolitics

    Enter Melania Trump, escorted by humanoid robot: ‘I’m Figure 03, a humanoid built for the United States of America’

    By Darlene Superville and The Associated Press
  • iranPolitics

    ‘We do not plan on any negotiations’: Iran laughs at White House’s claims of cease-fire talks

    By Jon Gambrell, Mike Corder, and others
  • bernieAI

    Bernie Sanders and AOC launch bill to ban new data-center construction

    By Matthew Daly and The Associated Press
  • emilyPolitics

    Meet the 40-year-old Democrat who owns a fitness company for pregnant and postpartum women and just won in Trump’s district

    By Bill Barrow, Mike Schneider, and others
  • LOS ANGELES, UNITED STATES – FEBRUARY 19: Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg leaves the Federal Courthouse in downtown Los Angeles after defending the company in a landmark social media addiction trial in Los Angeles, United States, on February 19, 2026. (Photo by Jon Putman/Anadolu via Getty Images)Big Tech

    Meta and YouTube found liable in landmark child social media harm case, ordered to pay $3 million—with punitive damages still to come

    By Kaitlyn Huamani, Barbara Ortutay, and others
  • Huub Lelieveld speaks at the National Chung Hsing University in Taichung, Taiwan, in 2019. (World Food Prize Foundation via AP)Law

    ‘I want everybody to have enough food’: the scientist who made your packaged food safer just won the world’s most prestigious food prize

    By The Associated Press and Hannah Fingerhut
  • altmanAI

    OpenAI Foundation pledges $1 billion to mitigate some of the jobs that it thinks AI will destroy

    By Thalia Beaty and The Associated Press
  • collegeAI

    ‘You won’t be able to AI your way through an oral exam’: Colleges have an Ancient Greek-style solution to the Gen Z stare

    By Jocelyn Gecker and The Associated Press
  • steakNorth America

    Philadelphia responds to unpaid TSA worker plight with ‘world record for the longest cheesesteak in history’

    By Tassanee Vejpongsa, Leah Willingham, and others
  • middle eastPolitics

    America claims it sent a cease-fire plan to Iran, which doesn’t confirm receipt

    By Jon Gambrell, David Rising, and others
  • cornholeLaw

    Quadruple amputee cornhole champion charged with murder, American Cornhole League declines to comment

    By Audrey McAvoy and The Associated Press
  • judgeLaw

    Yes, Mark Zuckerberg’s social media products are harmful for children, New Mexico jury finds

    By Barbara Ortutay, Kaitlyn Huamani, and others
  • A man looks at a smartphone at Demiivska metro station after train service is suspended due to a large-scale voltage drop in the power grid in Kyiv, Ukraine, on January 31, 2026. Metro trains and escalators in the capital are temporarily halted, with passengers using stations as shelters. The voltage drop also leaves all districts of Kyiv without water supply, triggers emergency power outages in the city and region, and affects Moldova, where several settlements lose electricity. (Photo by Danylo Antoniuk/Ukrinform/NurPhoto via Getty Images) NO USE RUSSIA. NO USE BELARUS. (Photo by Ukrinform/NurPhoto via Getty Images)Europe

    ‘Russia is the only one responsible’: Moldova imposes 60-day energy emergency after Russian strikes in Ukraine

    By The Associated Press, Stephen McGrath, and others
  • lines at airportPolitics

    Senate closes in on deal to end Homeland Security shutdown—without funding ICE operations

    By The Associated Press, Lisa Mascaro, and others
  • Philippine President Marcos oversees fuel subsidy rollout for public transport in Metro ManilaEnergy

    Philippine president declares state of emergency due to “imminent danger of a critically low energy supply”

    By