The Associated Press (AP) is a nonprofit independent global news organization with bureaus in over 100 countries. Founded in 1846, the wire service licenses its factual reporting to media outlets worldwide.
Governments bring shame on themselves, Zeid Ra’ad al-Hussein stressed at a farewell news conference at U.N. headquarters
Officials fear frequent earthquakes will cut off a major highway
Critics say rolling back Obama-era mileage standards would imperil the efforts to curb greenhouse gases and clean up some of the nation's most polluted air
California memorabilia dealer who paid $6,500 for it now wants to sell it for at least $95,000
Breaking with Trump, the senior White House adviser also called the separation of children from their parents at the border a 'low point' for the administration
he journalists were ambushed and killed outside the town of Sibut late Monday
Save the Children estimated that 6,238 people — half of them children — leave Hodeida on average 'every single day'
Mercury expected to soar before peaking at 47 degrees Celsius (116.6 Fahrenheit) in some areas of southern Portugal this weekend
Fan Bingbing hasn’t been heard from since early June
The annual meeting of the 10-nation bloc opens with security concerns
Twenty-five state lawmakers are running for re-election despite allegations of sexual misconduct, and 15 have advanced to the general election
The university is looking into whether the successful coach's wife knew about claims of domestic violence years before an assistant coach was fired
Alex Jones, the host of Infowars, is seeking to have two lawsuits against him thrown out
Some African countries have been highly critical of the International Criminal Court for pursuing the continent’s leaders
Aviation officials object to TSA considering ending screening at smaller airports to concentrate on larger ones
Vice President Mike Pence spoke at the ceremony in Hawaii
Questions and answers surrounding the debate over First Amendment protections for free speech and Second Amendment rights to own guns
Three Washington insiders — Tony Podesta, Gregory Craig and Vin Weber — are under scrutiny for allegedly failing to register as foreign agents with the Justice Department
Load more