Associated Press

Recent Articles

A Beginner’s Guide to Kwanzaa

The nationally recognized celebration of African culture and community spans the seven days from Dec. 26 through Jan. 1.

By GRAHAM LEE BREWER / AP

Canada’s Trudeau to Shuffle Cabinet Amid Resignation Calls and Rising Discontent

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has led Canada for nearly a decade but has recently become widely unpopular over a wide range of issues, including the high cost of living and rising inflation.

By ROB GILLIES / AP

What to Know About Beast Games’ Controversial Sweepstakes Partner MoneyLion

The collaboration with the fintech payday loan company is billed as a way for MrBeast, who has sought to regain brand trust, to give back to his fanbase, but it has raised concerns from consumer advocates.

By James Pollard / AP

Viral Australian Breaker Raygun Threatens Legal Action Against Musical

Comedian Stephanie Broadbridge had to call off the premiere of “Raygun: the Musical” but will move forward after rebranding as “Breaking: The Musical” and changing the poster.

By Dennis Passa / AP

What to Know About the Debt Ceiling

A Trump-injected debate over the debt ceiling is at the center of Congress’ dispute over funding that is pushing Washington to the brink of a federal government shutdown.

By Meg Kinnard / AP

House Rejects Trump’s Government Funding Plan

A day before a potential government shutdown, in a vote punctuated by angry outbursts over the self-made crisis, the lawmakers fell well short of the two-thirds threshold needed for passage.

By Lisa Mascaro and Kevin Freking / AP

Luigi Mangione Faces New Federal Murder Charges in CEO Killing

Luigi Mangione, suspect in the killing of UnitedHealthcare's CEO, faces new federal charges of stalking and murder.

By MICHAEL R. SISAK, LARRY NEUMEISTER and MARK SCOLFORO / AP

Gisèle Pelicot’s Ex-Husband and Other Men Found Guilty in France Rape Trial

Gisèle Pelicot became a hero to many in France and beyond for courageously demanding that all the evidence be heard in open court.

By JOHN LEICESTER, TOM NOUVIAN and MARINE LESPRIT / AP

To Tell or Not to Tell the Truth About Santa?

Adults grapple with the age-old holiday dilemma. (Spoiler alert!)

By DEEPTI HAJELA / AP

Israel Strikes Yemen’s Rebel-Held Capital and Port City After Houthi Attack

The strikes further escalate Israel’s campaign against the Iranian-backed Houthis and risks further escalating conflict.

By Jon Gambrell / AP

Terrorism Law Used Against Luigi Mangione: What to Know

It’s not the first time the 9/11-era New York law has been applied to a case not about cross-border extremism or a plot to kill masses of people.

By Jennifer Peltz / AP

Bipartisan Stopgap Government Funding Plan Collapses After Trump Intervenes

Trump’s sudden entrance into the debate and new demands days before a deadline to prevent a Christmastime government shutdown sent Congress spiraling.

By Lisa Mascaro and Kevin Freking / AP

SCOTUS to Hear Arguments Over Potential TikTok Ban

The Supreme Court will hear arguments in January over the constitutionality of the federal law that could ban TikTok in the U.S. if its Chinese parent company doesn’t sell it.

By MARK SHERMAN / AP

What We Do and Don't Know About the Brazen Bombing That Killed a Top Russian General in Moscow

The killing of a senior Russian general in a bombing in Moscow was the boldest assassination yet of a top military officer in the Ukraine war.

By Associated Press

2024 Winter Solstice: What to Know

The winter solstice is Saturday, bringing the shortest day and longest night of the year to the Northern Hemisphere.

By Associated Press

Indiana Executes Prisoner Joseph Corcoran in Unusual Secrecy

Officials announced they put the convicted killer to death via lethal injection early Wednesday without any independent witnesses present, raising concerns about transparency.

By Rebecca Boone / AP

Rayful Edmond, D.C.’s “King of Cocaine,” Dies in Federal Custody at 60

Edmond, who was arrested in 1989 and sentenced to life in prison, was once believed to control about a third of the cocaine trade in the nation’s capital during the ’80s.

By Associated Press

Trump Sues Des Moines Register and Selzer, Alleging ‘Election Interference’

The President-elect claims “brazen election interference” after the Register published a poll the weekend before the election that showed Kamala Harris with a surprising lead.

By David Bauder / AP

Suspected Gilgo Beach Serial Killer Charged in Seventh Death

Rex Heuermann, a New York architect already facing six murder charges for what’s known as the Gilgo Beach killings, was charged in the death of a seventh woman.

By PHILIP MARCELO / AP

A Top Russian General Killed in Moscow Bombing Claimed by Ukraine

A senior Russian general was killed by a bomb outside his apartment in Moscow. A Ukrainian official said the service carried out the attack.

By Associated Press
More from TIME
More From TIME