Latest Stories from The Associated Press
2,459 episodes — Page 46 of 50
Rising gasoline prices are a double blow for drivers who use their own vehicles for work
As gas prices go up, it's getting harder for people who use their own car to earn a living. The AP's Jennifer King reports.
Brazilian inmates find relief and reduce sentences through reading
AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on an early release literacy program for inmates in Brazil.
Man who crashed pickup into Michigan synagogue was inspired by Iran-backed Hezbollah, FBI says
The FBI says the man who crashed his pickup into a Michigan synagogue was inspired by a U.S. designated terrorist group. AP's Lisa Dwyer reports.
US stocks drop in another shaky day as oil prices keep climbing
US stocks drop in another shaky day, as oil prices keep climbing.
Airport bottlenecks ease as TSA workers get paid, but shutdown continues
AP correspondent Julie Walker reports airport waits are easing as the TSA says its officers got paid.
Trump again threatens widespread destruction in Iran if a deal is not reached 'shortly'
AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on President Trump's threat to target Iranian civilian infrastructure, unless an agreement is reached soon to end the war.
Fed is watching energy price spikes, but Chair Powell says bank is limited in what it can do
AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Jerome Powell's Federal Reserve is closely watching inflation as energy prices spike.
Big change for California small businesses: No more SBA loans for non-citizens
AP's Lisa Dwyer reports that new rules on small business loans could hit California the hardest.
Some airport bottlenecks ease as TSA says workers got their pay
AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the Homeland Security Department says most TSA officers have now received backpay for checks missed during the ongoing shutdown.
The birthright citizenship case at the Supreme Court hits close to home for this immigrant mother
AP's Mike Pesoli reports that the Supreme Court will hear arguments this week concerning the 14th Amendment and an 86-year-old federal law that has been widely understood to make citizens of everyone born in the U.S., with narrow exceptions for the children of foreign diplomats and invading armies.
Air Canada CEO will retire this year after his English-only crash message was criticized
AP correspondent Julie Walker reports Air Canada's CEO will retire this year after his English-only crash message was criticized.
France probes possible Iran link after bomb attack foiled outside Bank of America
AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports France is probing a possible Iran link after a bomb attack is foiled outside a Bank of America building.