AP Photo
Coverage of AP Photo in the Nexus archive.
- How to keep babies safe when temperatures soar
The article discusses how infants and young children are more vulnerable to heat-related illnesses during extreme heat waves, offering safety tips from pediatricians. It highlights the importance of regulating body temperature, avoiding peak heat times, and proper hydration for babies.
- India’s capital part of aggressive electric vehicle targets in bid to curb air pollution
Delhi's new policy aims to make most new vehicle registrations electric by 2027 to combat air pollution. Challenges include insufficient charging infrastructure and battery range limitations, but incentives like subsidies and tax waivers are being offered to accelerate EV adoption.
- The most striking pictures of the week
Uganda Wildlife Authority rangers translocated a Nubian giraffe from Murchison Falls National Park to Ajai Wildlife Reserve in northwestern Uganda on July 22, 2026. The event was captured in a photo by Hajarah Nalwadda for AP Photo.
- Kazakh Tycoon Turlov’s Freedom Raises $300 Million for Expansion
Kazakh tycoon Timur Turlov's company raised $300 million for expansion. The article references a photograph by Grigory Sysoev/Sputnik/AP Photo.
- Markets Are Looking Past the Ceasefire. Then What?
Markets are moving past a ceasefire, while tankers and cargo vessels are observed in the Gulf of Oman along key shipping routes connecting the Strait of Hormuz and the Arabian Sea.
- Neighbors dig through Venezuela rubble to search for loved ones after 2 deadly earthquakes
Neighbors in La Guaira, Venezuela, searched through rubble for loved ones after two deadly earthquakes killed over 235 people and injured at least 4,300. The 7.2- and 7.5-magnitude earthquakes caused significant damage, with rescue efforts hindered by limited government response and a closed main airport.
- Insurance Mogul Greg Lindberg Gets 12 Years for $2 Billion Fraud
Greg Lindberg, an insurance mogul, was sentenced to 12 years in prison for orchestrating a $2 billion fraud. The case highlights significant financial misconduct in the insurance industry.
- Suspected Ebola cases in DR Congo outbreak jump to more than 900
Suspected Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of Congo have surpassed 900 as part of an ongoing outbreak. A sanitation worker in Bunia city is disinfecting the central market in Ituri province to combat the spread.
- Congo Faces Surge in Ebola Cases as Key Medical Tools Run Short
The Democratic Republic of Congo is experiencing a surge in Ebola cases, with critical shortages of medical tools threatening response efforts. An Ebola treatment center in Bunia is at the forefront of addressing the outbreak.
- Mouse Plague Drives Australia to Allow Potent Bait to Save Crops
Australia is allowing potent bait to save crops from a mouse plague. The move aims to mitigate the damage caused by the large mouse population. Mice have been scurrying around stored grain on farms.
- Cuba Runs Out of Fuel, Plunging Country Into Darkness and Protests
Cuba is experiencing a severe fuel shortage, resulting in widespread power outages and protests across the country. Residents have set up barricades in Havana to demonstrate against the prolonged outages. The situation has plunged the country into darkness.
- A Crude Awakening on Inflation Is Hitting Markets
Rising crude oil prices linked to tankers anchored in the Strait of Hormuz are exacerbating inflationary pressures, which are negatively impacting global markets. The event highlights geopolitical tensions in the region and their economic consequences.
- Stonepeak and Bernhard Clinch $6 Billion Deal to Buy Cleco Power
Stonepeak and Bernhard have finalized a $6 billion deal to acquire Cleco Power, a utility company based in Pineville, Louisiana. The transaction marks a significant business acquisition in the energy sector.
- Trump Says Iran’s Concessions Pave Way for Deal to End War
U.S. President Donald Trump stated that Iran's recent concessions could lead to a deal to end the ongoing conflict. The article references a billboard in Tehran depicting the Strait of Hormuz, a critical waterway in the region.
- Why Oil Futures Are Trading Way Below Real-World Prices
Oil futures are trading significantly below real-world prices, highlighting a market anomaly. The article references ships queuing in the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global oil transit chokepoint, amid ongoing geopolitical tensions.
- They scour the Mexican cartel lands for the missing — and for closure
Raul Servin and his group Guerreros Buscadores search for missing persons in Mexico's cartel-affected regions, facing dangers and limited government support. Over 130,000 people have gone missing since 2006, with families driving most search efforts despite systemic challenges.
- Xi’s Petroyuan Dream Gets New Life From Trump’s War in Iran
The article discusses how President Xi Jinping's initiative to promote the petroyuan (oil denominated in Chinese currency) has gained renewed momentum amid U.S.-Iran tensions. It references a meeting between Xi and Saudi Governor Prince Faisal bin Bandar bin Abdulaziz, highlighting geopolitical shifts impacting energy trade.
- Pro-Iran groups have used AI to troll Trump and try to control the war narrative
Pro-Iran groups are using AI-generated memes to criticize U.S. officials like Trump and shape war narratives. These tactics aim to sow discontent and pressure the West, with examples including satirical content targeting Trump's health and political conflicts.