Spotlight

This image released by Warner Bros. Discovery shows winners of Food Network's "Tournament of Champions," from left, Brooke Williamson, Maneet Chauhan, Tiffani Faison, and Mei Lin. (Anders Krusberg/Warner Bros. Discovery via AP)

Women have dominated ‘Tournament of Champions.’ Here’s what winners say is a key ingredient

Women have dominated Food Network’s “Tournament of Champions,” the only cooking competition series that includes people of all genders where no man has ever won or made it to the finale.

In this photo provided by Zhang Yazhou, she stands in front of her damaged Tesla Model 3 outside of the Tesla dealership in Zhengzhou, the capital of central China’s Henan province, on March, 19, 2021. The car was painted with the phrase “Brakes fail.” (Courtesy Zhang Yazhou via AP)

Musk’s Tesla has silenced its critics in China — by suing its own customers

This photo provided by World Relief shows care group volunteers Neimate Mustafa and John Simon Mbiliwele, who provide community health education, visiting a homestead in January 2022, in Maridi, South Sudan. (Esther Mbabazi/World Relief via AP)

Christian aid groups receive millions in USAID funds. Now their humanitarian work is collapsing

A picture damaged during the devastating flash floods last year in Valencia, Spain, is submerged in water as part of a restoration process conducted by students from the Conservation and Restoration program at a field laboratory at the Universitat Politecnica de Valencia, Thursday, Jan. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue)

For flood survivors in Spain, a photo project helps recover memories

This image released by Universal Pictures shows Cynthia Erivo, left, and Ariana Grande in a scene from the film "Wicked." (Universal Pictures via AP)

Female protagonists reach parity with men in top-grossing films of 2024

AP Investigations

(AP Illustration/Marshall Ritzel)

US prisoners are being assigned dangerous jobs. But what happens if they are hurt or killed?

Aboard a small fishing boat, Rohingya refugees faced abuse and other horrors. (AP Illustration/Peter Hamlin)

‘They tortured us': Rohingya survivors of fatal capsize say captain raped girls, purposely sank boat

FILE - A security person moves journalists away from the Wuhan Institute of Virology after a World Health Organization team arrived for a field visit in Wuhan in China's Hubei province on Feb. 3, 2021. The hunt for COVID-19 origins has gone dark in China. An AP investigation drawing on thousands of pages of undisclosed emails and documents and dozens of interviews found feuding officials and fear of blame ended meaningful Chinese and international efforts to trace the virus almost as soon as they began, despite years of public statements to the contrary. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan, File)

Toxic: How the search for the origins of COVID-19 turned politically poisonous

Yevgeny. (AP Illustration/Marshall Ritzell)

Russian soldiers who quit Putin’s war get no hero’s welcome abroad as asylum claims surge

Oleksii Yukov examines the body of a Russian soldier he collected on the frontline in the Sloviansk region, Ukraine, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2023. The 38-year-old martial arts instructor leads a team of volunteer body collectors in Ukraine. (AP Photo/Bram Janssen)

The true toll of the war in Ukraine is measured in bodies. This man brings them home, one at a time

A worker peels shrimp in a tin-roofed processing shed in the hamlet of Tallarevu, in Kakinada district, in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, Sunday, Feb. 11, 2024. Dr. Sushmitha Meda, a dermatologist at a nearby government hospital in the city of Kakinada, said she treats four to five shrimp peelers every day for frostbite and infection. It’s a preventable problem, she said. Cotton gloves covered with latex gloves can protect peelers’ hands, but few can afford a $3 box of gloves. (AP Photo/Mahesh Kumar A.)

AP finds grueling conditions in Indian shrimp industry that report calls ‘dangerous and abusive’

50-year-old Natalia Zhyvohliad, an internally displaced person from Nova Petrivka in the Zaporizhzhia region of Ukraine, is pictured with her children, daughter-in-law and grandson in their temporary modular house in Kolomyya, Ivano-Frankivsk region on Feb. 13, 2024. (AP Photo/Vasilisa Stepanenko)

Russia forces Ukrainians in occupied territories to take its passports – and fight in its army

FILE - The exterior of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is shown in Hailey, Idaho, on Sept., 19, 2023. (AP Photo/Jason Dearen, File)

Former Mormon bishop highlighted in AP investigation arrested on felony child sex abuse charges

FILE - The interior of the I-Soon office, also known as Anxun in Mandarin, is seen after office hours in Chengdu in southwestern China's Sichuan Province on Feb. 20, 2024. (AP Photo/Dake Kang, File)

Behind the doors of a Chinese hacking company, a sordid culture fueled by influence, alcohol and sex

FILE - Manuel Rocha sits in his office at Steel Hector & Davis in Miami in January 2003, joining the firm to help open doors in Latin America. On Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024, Rocha, 73, told a judge he would admit to federal counts of conspiring to act as an agent of a foreign government, charges that could land him behind bars for several years. (Raul Rubiera/Miami Herald via AP, File)

Red flags, missed clues: How accused US diplomat-turned-Cuban spy avoided scrutiny for decades

In this 1973 photo, three guards shake down and body search a prisoner and at the Cummins Unit of' Arkansas Department of Corrections in Grady, Ark. (Bruce Jackson via AP)

A hidden web links hundreds of popular food brands to work done by US prisoners

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro holds a small copy of his nation's constitution during ceremony marking the start of the judicial year at the Supreme Court in Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 31, 2024. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos, File)

Exclusive: A secret US program spied on top Venezuelan officials to build drug cases

Former U.S. President Donald Trump attends the closing arguments in the Trump Organization civil fraud trial at New York State Supreme Court in the Manhattan borough of New York, Thursday, Jan. 11, 2024. (Shannon Stapleton/Pool Photo via AP)

Dissolving Trump’s business empire would stand apart in history of NY fraud law

This image from video posted by Hamas on Dec. 20, 2023, purports to show Hamas militants using machining equipment to make their own domestic copies of the AM-50 Sayyad, an Iranian-made a sniper rifle that fires a .50- caliber round powerful enough to punch through up to an inch of steel. Experts interviewed by The Associated Press said it would be nearly impossible for Hamas to manufacture a safe and accurate sniper rifle using the rudimentary equipment shown in the video. Watermark at upper left reads “military media.” (Hamas via AP)

Hamas fights with a patchwork of weapons built by Iran, China, Russia and North Korea

Lisa Hohnstreiter holds a smartphone displaying a photograph of her mother, Nancy Harrison, and her brother, Friday, Nov. 24, 2023, in Warren, Mich. Not long after DeAngelo Martin was released from jail, he killed for the second time. On March 19, 2019, the body of Nancy Harrison, 52, was discovered in an abandoned house on Coventry Street. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)

A serial killer set Detroit on edge. Police missteps over 15 years allowed him to roam free

U.S.-funded infrastructure in Gaza largely unscathed as death toll soars

Rohingya child bride, R, age 16, holds her newborn baby while standing in an apartment in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on Oct. 4, 2023. R left Bangladesh's refugee camps for Malaysia in 2022 to marry her 27-year-old husband as conditions in the camps deteriorated. R says she wasn't ready to have a baby, but felt lonely and is now glad to have the company. (AP Photo/Victoria Milko)

Young Rohingya girls fleeing violence, starvation find new horrors in arranged marriages in Malaysia

Chelsea Goodrich poses for a portrait in Ketchum, Idaho, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2023. Goodrich's father, a popular Idaho dentist and former bishop in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, widely known as the Mormon church, was excommunicated after sharing details about his relationship with her when she was a child during a religious confession. Recordings obtained by The Associated Press show that instead of helping prosecutors, the church used a legal playbook that has helped protect itself from sex abuse claims. Goodrich's father is today a free man, and she says she decided to speak out to protect other children. (AP Photo/Jason Dearen)

Recordings show how the Mormon church protects itself from child sex abuse claims

FILE - People jostle each other to buy subsidized sacks of wheat flour in Quetta, Pakistan, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2023, after a recent price hike of flour in the country. An Associated Press analysis of a dozen countries most indebted to China - including Pakistan, Kenya, Zambia and Laos - found the debt is consuming an ever-greater amount of tax revenue needed to keep schools open, provide electricity and pay for food and fuel. (AP Photo/Arshad Butt, File)

China’s loans pushing world’s poorest countries to brink of collapse

FILE - Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., testifies before a House Judiciary Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, July 20, 2023. Rising to prominence during the COVID-19 pandemic due to his strident opposition to vaccines, Democratic presidential candidate Kennedy Jr. portrays himself as a true Democrat inheriting the mantle of the Kennedy family. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)

RFK Jr. says he’s not anti-vaccine. His record shows the opposite. It’s one of many inconsistencies

Gun violence

As guns in the U.S. outnumber people, AP examines a nation trapped in its cycle of gun violence

The tombstone of Army Sgt. Cody Bowman stands at the Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery, Sunday, June 11, 2023, in Dallas. For decades, discussions of suicide prevention skirted fraught questions about firearms; the Army has punted implementing measures that might be controversial. But a growing movement has taken hold, among researchers, the Veterans Administration, ordinary people like Bowman's mother, Barbie Rohde, if this country wants to get serious about addressing an epidemic of suicide, it must find a way to honor veterans and active-duty service members, respect their rights to own a gun, but keep it out of their hands on their darkest days. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

Americans have fundamental freedoms – to life, liberty, happiness. Do gun rights overshadow them all?

Sandy Phillips, left, and her husband, Lonnie, stand for a portrait in Longmont, Colo., Monday, Sept. 4, 2023. Suffering through their own personal loss after a mass shooting in Colorado in 2012, the couple set out to help other parents like them, traveling to shooting sites around the country in this RV. The trip continued for a decade. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

In the shadow of loss, a mother’s long search for happiness

Janet Paulsen, left, is embraced by her friend, Susan McElvey, after lunch in Acworth, Ga., Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2023. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

Some states take abusers’ guns. Will the Supreme Court stop them?

The wreck of a traditional Mauritanian fishing boat, known as a pirogue, also used by migrants to reach Spain's Canary Islands, sits on a beach near Nouadhibou, Mauritania, Thursday, Dec. 2, 2021. In 2021, at least seven boats appearing to be from Northwest Africa washed up in the Caribbean and in Brazil. All carried dead bodies. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)

Adrift in the Atlantic, a boat of death and lost dreams

In 2021, at least seven boats appearing to be from northwest Africa washed up in the Caribbean and in Brazil. All carried dead bodies. For nearly two years, The AP worked to uncover the story of one of those doomed boats.

In predominantly Black schools, students’ mental health is further tested by pressures and discrimination they endure because they are Black, as well as violence and poverty in their communities that have faced years of disinvestment. (AP Illustration)

From Birth to Death: Black Americans and a lifetime of disparities

From birth to death, Black Americans fare worse in measures of health compared to their white counterparts.

A childhood photo of Samira Zoobi, a 28-year-old who died in Hurricane Helene, was returned to their parents. (Taylor Schenker via AP)

How photos lost in American disasters find their way home, with a little help from people who care

In the wake of deadly disasters, communities across the United States have banded together to search for lost photographs stuck in rivers and trees, or buried in the rubble.

Students interact in a fourth grade classroom at William Jefferson Clinton Elementary in Compton, Calif., Thursday, Feb. 6, 2025. (AP Photo/Eric Thayer)

Most US kids aren’t gaining fast enough in reading and math. These schools are different

The average American student remains half a grade level behind pre-pandemic levels of achievement in both reading and math.

Joseph Heher photographs rainbows at Shipwreck's Beach, Grand Hyatt Kauai, Hawaii, July 2, 2010, in Hawaii. (AP Photo/Ashley Heher, File)

Hawaii is the rainbow capital of the world. Here’s what that means

Hawaii’s sunshine, short rain showers and clean air together create some of the planet’s best conditions for viewing rainbows.

Mellisa Sachitongo, 65, exercises with the Commandos Fitness Club at the Warren Hills cemetery in Harare, Zimbabwe, Saturday, Jan. 18, 2025. ( AP Photo/Aaron Ufumeli)

Zimbabweans try to outpace death at an exercise club in a cemetery

Some older people in Zimbabwe are taking up exercise wherever they can find the space as non-communicable diseases such as diabetes become a growing problem across Africa.

Trains arrive and depart from a subway station in the Coney Island section of New York, Thursday, Jan. 23, 2025. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

Kids in New York keep dying while ‘subway surfing’ on top of trains. Can they be stopped?

New York City is trying to deter dangerous “subway surfing” through education programs, but some transportation advocates and lawmakers say it’s not enough.

Kendra Dahmer, a postdoctoral researcher studying infectious disease, works in a laboratory at the University of California, Berkeley, in Berkeley, Calif., Monday, Feb. 3, 2025. (AP Photo/Terry Chea)

Trump’s DEI order leaves academic researchers fearful of political influence over grants

President Donald Trump’s order declaring diversity, equity and inclusion policies illegal has thrown into doubt the future of research Kendra Dahmer has been doing on intestinal parasites in India and Benin.

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