Associated Press
Coverage of Associated Press in the Nexus archive.
- From front-page news to powerful moments you may have missed, this gallery showcases today’s top photos chosen by Associated Press photo editors.
The article presents a gallery featuring today's top photos selected by Associated Press photo editors, highlighting significant and overlooked moments.
- Freddie Mac says the average rate on a 30-year mortgage rose to 6.49% this week, returning to where it was two weeks ago
Freddie Mac reported that the average rate on a 30-year mortgage increased to 6.49% this week, matching the rate from two weeks prior.
- Suspected Ebola patient placed in Equatorial Guinea hotel with deportees from the US, lawyers say
Migrants deported from the U.S. to Equatorial Guinea report being housed in a hotel also used to quarantine a suspected Ebola patient. The facility, owned by Equatorial Guinea's president, holds 17 detainees from multiple countries under a Trump administration deportation agreement, with no protective measures provided despite the potential health risk.
- US jobless aid filings dip modestly to 215,000 last week as layoffs remain at historically healthy levels
US jobless aid filings decreased to 215,000 last week. Layoffs remain at historically healthy levels.
- PepsiCo reported stronger than expected revenue in the second quarter despite weaker demand in North America
PepsiCo reported stronger than expected revenue in the second quarter despite weaker demand in North America. The results were announced by the Associated Press.
- Sirens sound for a third time in Bahrain as Iran retaliates over US airstrikes
Sirens sounded for a third time in Bahrain as Iran retaliates against US airstrikes. The event was reported from Dubai, United Arab Emirates by the Associated Press.
- US military says it has ended its latest round of airstrikes targeting Iran after hitting some 90 targets
The US military has ended its latest round of airstrikes targeting Iran, having struck approximately 90 targets. The announcement was made from Dubai, United Arab Emirates, according to the Associated Press.
- Bahrain sounds missile alert sirens again as Iran retaliates over US airstrikes targeting it
Bahrain sounded missile alert sirens again as Iran retaliates against US airstrikes targeting it. The incident occurred in the United Arab Emirates, according to the Associated Press.
- Kuwait sounds its missile alert sirens, warning of Iranian attack after sirens sound in Bahrain and Qatar
Kuwait activated missile alert sirens, warning of a potential Iranian attack. Similar sirens were reported in Bahrain and Qatar. The alert was reported by the Associated Press from Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
- Missile alerts sound in Bahrain and Qatar after US launches new round of airstrikes against Iran
Missile alerts were issued in Bahrain and Qatar following a new round of U.S. airstrikes against Iran. The Associated Press reported the incident from Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
- Trump calls Iran ‘cuckoo,’ says US is preparing for more strikes
President Donald Trump referred to Iran as 'cuckoo' and stated the U.S. is preparing for additional strikes against the country. He claimed the ceasefire with Iran was over after attacks on American military sites and threatened to target civilian infrastructure, including power and desalination plants, as retaliation for Iranian attacks on commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz.
- Trump calls Iran ‘cuckoo,’ says US is preparing for more strikes
President Donald Trump called Iran 'cuckoo' and warned the US is preparing for additional strikes. He stated the ceasefire was over after Iran attacked American military sites and threatened to target civilian infrastructure and seize Kharg Island as retaliation for attacks on commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz.
- Trump calls Iran ‘cuckoo,’ says US is preparing for more strikes
President Donald Trump referred to Iran as 'cuckoo' and stated the U.S. is preparing for additional strikes against the country. He claimed the ceasefire was over after Iran attacked American military sites and threatened to target civilian infrastructure, including power and desalination plants, as well as Kharg Island.
- Why insurers say ACA premiums are on track for another double-digit increase
Insurers in the Affordable Care Act (ACA) program propose a median 14% premium increase for 2027, citing rising healthcare costs, regulatory changes, and expired pandemic subsidies. Middle-class enrollees without subsidies will face significant cost increases, adding to a 20% median rise in 2026.
- 2 girls injured in an incident at a high school in southern Germany
Two girls were seriously injured in an incident at Welfen high school in Schongau, southern Germany. A 16-year-old boy was arrested as a suspect, but Bavarian police did not specify the weapon used. The incident occurred in a town southwest of Munich with over 12,000 inhabitants.
- Trump says US will give license so that Patriot air defense systems can be made overseas for Ukraine to counter Russia
Trump announced that the US will provide a license to manufacture Patriot air defense systems overseas for Ukraine to counter Russia. The statement was reported from Ankara, Turkey by the Associated Press.
- Why the Republican primary for Colorado governor — led narrowly by Victor Marx — hasn’t been called
Victor Marx holds a narrow 2,000-vote lead over Barb Kirkmeyer in the Colorado Republican governor primary, but the race remains uncalled due to pending ballot cures for signature issues. With 518,000 ballots counted, Marx has 39.8% to Kirkmeyer's 39.5%, while Scott Bottoms trails with 20.7%.
- Rahm Emanuel will assail Netanyahu in Tel Aviv speech as American politics shift against Israel
Rahm Emanuel will deliver a speech in Tel Aviv criticizing Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and calling for significant changes in the U.S.-Israel relationship. The speech highlights a shift in Democratic sentiment, with 58% of Democrats now believing the U.S. is 'too supportive' of Israel, and includes proposals for sanctions against Israeli entities and ending U.S. defense subsidies.
- Rahm Emanuel will assail Netanyahu in Tel Aviv speech as American politics shift against Israel
Rahm Emanuel will criticize Benjamin Netanyahu in a Tel Aviv speech, urging significant changes in the U.S.-Israel relationship. He proposes sanctions on Israelis attacking Palestinians and ending U.S. subsidies to Israel's defense budget. The speech reflects a shift in Democratic support, with 58% of Democrats believing the U.S. is too supportive of Israel.
- Democrats begin pulling Platner endorsements after Maine candidate faces sexual assault allegation
A woman claimed Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner assaulted her in 2021 while he was drunk, leading to withdrawn endorsements and Democratic Party leaders urging him to step down. Platner denied the allegation but said he would consider his campaign's next steps as the race faces turmoil.
- Iranian state television says liquified natural gas tanker attacked in Strait of Hormuz off Oman after ignoring warnings
Iranian state television reported an attack on a liquified natural gas tanker in the Strait of Hormuz off Oman after it ignored warnings, according to an Associated Press (AP) report from Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
- British military says tanker set ablaze after being struck by projectile in the Strait of Hormuz off the coast of Oman
The British military reported that a tanker was set ablaze after being struck by a projectile in the Strait of Hormuz off the coast of Oman. The incident was reported by the Associated Press from Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
- Obamacare rolls shrank dramatically in many states over the past year, new federal data shows
New federal data shows a significant decline in Affordable Care Act enrollments across many U.S. states, with Ohio and Oklahoma each losing nearly one-third of enrollees over the past year. The data represents the first complete 50-state breakdown of enrollment changes following January 2023.
- Democrats begin withdrawing endorsements of Graham Platner after Maine Senate candidate faces sexual assault allegation
Democrats are withdrawing their endorsements of Graham Platner, a Maine Senate candidate, following a sexual assault allegation. The development is reported by the Associated Press.
- The top photos of the day by AP photojournalists
The article presents a gallery of the day's top photos selected by Associated Press photojournalists, highlighting significant news events and notable moments. These images were curated by AP editors to showcase both major headlines and overlooked stories.
- Platner says he will 'reflect' on Maine Senate campaign after woman accuses him of sexual assault
Graham Platner, a Maine Senate candidate, faces accusations of sexual assault from a former partner, Jenny Racicot, who claims he forced her to have sex while drunk in 2021. Platner denies the allegations and is reflecting on his campaign's next steps, having canceled town halls. Maine Democrats may replace him by July 27 if he withdraws by July 13.
- Woman accuses Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner of sexual assault: report
A woman accused Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner of sexual assault, claiming he forced her after she told him to stop. Platner denied the allegation and paused his campaign, canceling town halls in Maine.
- Sen. McConnell is ‘continuing his recovery,’ but details are scarce after a lengthy hospital stay
Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell remains hospitalized during the Senate's session break with no details released about his condition. His office states he is 'continuing his recovery' but has not confirmed his return to the Capitol or provided specifics about his health. The senator has a history of hospitalizations in recent years, including a concussion in 2023 and a wrist injury last year.
- Microsoft cuts 4,800 jobs, including many at Xbox in a ‘reset’ of its gaming division
Microsoft is cutting 4,800 jobs globally, including 1,600 at its Xbox division, as part of a reorganization to 'reset' its gaming business amid heightened competition and a 'hardware crisis.' Xbox CEO Asha Sharma stated the division operates at significantly lower margins compared to similar platform and publishing businesses.
- Iran begins a procession through its capital, Tehran, for the funeral of the late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei
Iran begins a procession in its capital, Tehran, for the funeral of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. The event is reported by the Associated Press.
- The battle over Stars and Stripes
Stars and Stripes, a military newspaper under the Department of Defense, faces restrictions on editorial independence under the Trump administration. Pentagon officials have imposed content bans and expressed intent to eliminate 'woke distractions,' raising concerns about the paper becoming a propaganda tool.
- Performer calls for Trump’s death at funeral for Iran’s late supreme leader
A performer at the funeral for Iran’s late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei called for the death of U.S. President Donald Trump before a large crowd in Tehran. Mohammad Rasouli, a poet, made the remarks during the ceremony, which also included calls for 'Death to America!' and 'Death to Israel!' The event could strengthen Iran’s theocracy and its new leadership amid ongoing war-related negotiations.
- Thousands gather for funeral of Iran's assassinated supreme leader Ali Khamenei
Thousands gathered for the funeral of Iran's assassinated supreme leader Ali Khamenei at the Imam Khomeini Mosalla Grand Mosque in Tehran.
- Dayslong funeral for late Supreme Leader Khamenei begins in Iran, in photos
Iran's dayslong funeral for late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei began Saturday, with authorities shutting down streets, airspace, and daily life in Tehran. His body will be transported to cities in Iran and neighboring Iraq as mourners commemorate his life.
- Dayslong funeral for late Supreme Leader Khamenei begins in Iran, in photos
Iran’s dayslong funeral for Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei began Saturday, with authorities shutting down streets, airspace, and daily life in Tehran as mourners commemorate his leadership. Khamenei led Iran for decades with an iron fist while confronting the West.
- Lakers sending Ayton to the Wizards for Hardy and 2 second-round picks, AP source says
The Los Angeles Lakers are trading Deandre Ayton to the Washington Wizards in exchange for Jaden Hardy and second-round draft picks in 2031 and 2032. The Wizards, who recently added Trae Young and Anthony Davis, now have Ayton as a rim protector alongside Davis and Alex Sarr. The Lakers are also acquiring Walker Kessler from Utah as part of a sign-and-trade deal involving first-round picks and swaps.
- Hornets acquire Dorian Finney-Smith, more draft picks from Rockets
The Charlotte Hornets acquired forward Dorian Finney-Smith and three second-round draft picks from the Houston Rockets in a trade pending league approval. The move provides Houston with roster flexibility and a $13 million trade exception, while Charlotte now holds 20 second-round picks over seven years. Finney-Smith, 33, averaged 3.3 points per game last season.
- Maine man uses truck to rescue moose calf from charging bear: 'I knew what I had to do'
A Maine couple used their pickup truck to rescue a moose calf from a charging bear during a fishing trip, allowing the calf to reunite with its mother. Todd Malcolm drove the truck between the predator and the calf to prevent the bear from catching it, while his wife captured photos from inside the vehicle.
- Last-minute launch problem delays satellite rescue mission for NASA
A last-minute software issue delayed NASA's satellite rescue mission, but the problem was resolved, allowing another launch attempt. The mission, led by Northrop Grumman and Katalyst Space Technologies, aims to save the Swift Observatory from crashing by October. NASA paused the telescope's operations to preserve its orbit, and the salvage operation is valued at $30 million.
- FBI orders 260 staffers to Georgia to assist with 2020 election investigation
The FBI has ordered 260 staff members to Georgia to assist in its 2020 election investigation in Fulton County. A memo requests a surge of analysts and specialists, emphasizing the investigation as a priority. Agents previously seized hundreds of ballot boxes in January.