The Associated Press

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  • Riders walk to and from the Red Line stop in the Roosevelt CTA station on Dec. 19, 2023, in Chicago.Politics

    Trump is freezing billions in funding for a Chicago train project because of ‘race-based contracting’

    By Chris Megerian and The Associated Press
  • Silhouette of drone flying above city at sunsetEurope

    Mysterious drones that officials can’t explain keep shutting down Europe’s airports: ‘it could be anybody’

    By Matthias Schrader and The Associated Press
  • Sam AltmanBig Tech

    Sam Altman on AI bubble: ‘People make some dumb capital allocations’ from time to time

    By Matt O'Brien and The Associated Press
  • TrumpPolitics

    The government is shut down but Trump’s social media feed is working overtime

    By Chris Megerian and The Associated Press
  • CapitolEconomy

    Economy flies blind without jobs data, unemployment claims during government shutdown

    By Christopher Rugaber, Paul Wiseman, and others
  • Elon MuskBig Tech

    Elon Musk’s big week, from spurring a Netflix cancelation wave to blowing out EV sales estimates; Tesla stock falls

    By Bernard Condon and The Associated Press
  • British primatologist, ethologist, and anthropologist Jane Goodall poses for a portrait in New York to promote the Disneynature film, "Born in China", April 7, 2017.Law

    Jane Goodall was ‘remarkably calm’ about her death and called it ‘the next big adventure,’ musician Moby recalls

    By Tammy Webber, Hallie Golden, and others
  • US Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, Republican from Louisiana, speaks during a news conference outside of his office at the US Capitol on the second day of the US government shutdown in Washington, DC, on October 2, 2025, alongside, L/R, Representative Lisa McClain, Republican from Michigan, House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, Republican from Louisiana, and House Majority Whip Tom Emmer, Republican from Minnesota.Politics

    Trump twists Democrats’ arm in shutdown fight, freezing New York subway projects and threatening thousands of layoffs

    By Mary Clare Jalonick and The Associated Press
  • Joe BidenNorth America

    Biden’s Florida legacy: An economic boom, a magnet for immigrants and a solidly conservative red state

    By Gisela Salomon and The Associated Press
  • Damien BrowneNorth America

    ‘We eat with our eyes’: Pepsi plays with purple sweet potatoes and various carrot colors as it races to remove dyes, says VP of R&D

    By Dee-Ann Durbin, Ted Shaffrey, and others
  • Ian RobertsLaw

    Iowa’s largest school district chooses to hire superintendent who lied about a doctorate as he sits in jail after immigration detention

    By Hannah Fingerhut, Ryan J. Foley, and others
  • Warren BuffettEnergy

    Warren Buffett’s last big deal? Berkshire Hathaway to buy Occidental Petroleum’s chemical division for $9.7 billion

    By Josh Funk and The Associated Press
  • Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., center, attends a news conference with members of Democratic leadership about the looming government shutdown, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2025, Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)Politics

    Democrats embrace shutdown fight in a rare moment of unity against Trump: ‘We think this is a battle worth fighting’

    By Steve Peoples and The Associated Press
  • Jane GoodallLaw

    Jane Goodall, famed chimpanzee researcher and environmental advocate, dies at 91

    By Hallie Golden and The Associated Press
  • FILE – Construction continues at the Lithium Nevada Corp. mine site Thacker Pass project, April 24, 2023, near Orovada, Nev. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)North America

    Washington takes stake in company building one of the world’s largest lithium mines as it races to catch up with China

    By Michelle Chapman and The Associated Press