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Dead bodies are dropped into a mass grave on the outskirts of Mariupol, Ukraine, March 9, 2022. Mass burials were carried out quickly during heavy shelling by Russian forces laying siege to the port city on the Sea of Azov. (AP Photo / Evgeniy Maloletka)

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Unmatchable coverage by AP team in Mariupol: ‘Their images are defining this war’

MARCH 18, 2022

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Serhii, father of teenager Iliya, cries on his son’s lifeless body at a maternity hospital converted into a medical ward in Mariupol, Ukraine, March 2, 2022. (AP Photo / Evgeniy Maloletka)

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As the world watches Ukraine, AP is the world’s eyes on besieged Mariupol

MARCH 11, 2022

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Natali Sevriukova reacts outside her building following a Russian rocket attack on the capital city of Kyiv, Feb. 25, 2022, one day into the Russian invasion on Ukraine. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

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AP’s team in Ukraine delivers unparalleled coverage of Russian invasion

MARCH 4, 2022

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Customers eat at the Reading Terminal Market in Philadelphia, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2022, after Philadelphia city officials lifted the city’s vaccine mandate for indoor establishments that serve food and drink, but an indoor mask mandate remained in place. AP has reported exclusively that data modeling shows 73% of the country is believed to be protected from omicron and that future spikes will likely require much less — if any — dramatic disruption in the U.S. (AP Photo / Matt Rourke)

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Source work, reporting, exclusive data modeling put AP ahead on omicron immunity

FEB. 25, 2022

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People carry a large Ukrainian flag marking a "day of unity" in Sievierodonetsk, in the Luhansk region of eastern Ukraine, Feb. 16, 2022. With Russian troops massed on his borders, Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky declared the day of national unity in the face of “hybrid threats.” (AP Photo / Vadim Ghirda)

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Determined reporting, solid sourcing and regional expertise put AP ahead on Ukraine coverage

FEB. 18, 2022

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At left, nurse Tamzyn Weibort straightens baby clothes in the baby boutique room at Portico Crisis Pregnancy Center in Murfreesboro, Tenn., Jan. 26, 2022. AP found about a dozen states that have passed more restrictive abortion laws have also funneled millions of taxpayer dollars to privately operated clinics that steer women away from abortions but provide little if any health care services. At right, Amanda Furdge is interviewed in Clinton, Miss., Dec. 10, 2021, describing the contrast of easily finding abortion services when she lived in Illinois, but the difficulty of finding the services after she moved back to Mississippi, which has only one abortion clinic., during an interview in Clinton, Miss., on Dec. 10, 2021. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis)

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Accountability reporting uncovers taxpayer-funded anti-abortion centers, racial disparities in access

FEB. 11, 2022

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FILE – Takeshi Kasai, World Health Organization regional director for Western Pacific, addresses the media at an annual session in Manila, Philippines, Oct. 7, 2019. AP reporting has revealed that dozens of current and former staffers have accused Kasai of racist, unethical and abusive behavior that has undermined the U.N. health agency’s efforts to curb the coronavirus pandemic in the region. Kasai denies the charges. (AP Photo / Bullit Marquez, File)

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Exclusive and explosive: WHO leader in Western Pacific accused of racism and abuse

FEB. 4, 2022

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Workers from Craig Station, a coal-fired power plant, pose for a photograph in Craig, Colo., Nov. 17, 2021. From left: Ron Geary, Gene LeFeure, Trinidad Loya and Wes Lytle. The plant has been a source of job security for decades, but it is closing, along with the mine that feeds it. Together they employ about 300 people; all will lose their jobs according the an owner and operator of the plant. (AP Photo / Rick Bowmer)

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Deeply reported package explores the shift away from fossil fuels, impact on states, communities

JAN. 28, 2022

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Virginia Mavhunga, a 13-year-old teenage mother, holds her child in her rural home in Murehwa, 80 kilometres (50 miles) northeast of Zimbabwe’s capital Harare, Nov. 12, 2021. Virginia, part of a steep increase in pregnancies among girls and teenagers in Zimbabwe and other southern African countries during the pandemic, dropped out of school after becoming pregnant in a community yet to adjust to the sight of a pregnant girl in school uniform. (AP Photo / Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)

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Sensitive reporting, compelling storytelling on spike in Zimbabwe teen pregnancy amid pandemic

JAN. 21, 2022

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Supporters of President Donald Trump rally at the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

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‘You had me at AP’: Sweeping coverage of Jan. 6 anniversary showcases AP’s depth and range

JAN. 14, 2022

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Homes burn as a wind-fueled wildfire rips through a development near Rock Creek Village near Broomfield, Colo., Dec. 30, 2021. Colorado’s rare winter wildfire destroyed nearly 1,000 homes and tens of thousands of people were evacuated. in wind-fueled wildfires outside Denver, officials said Thursday evening. (AP Photo / David Zalubowski)

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Resourceful AP team dominates all-formats coverage of Colorado inferno

JAN. 7, 2022

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Joseph Moore stands for a portrait at a park in Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 8, 2021. Moore worked for nearly 10 years as an undercover informant for the FBI, infiltrating the Ku Klux Klan in Florida, foiling at least two murder plots according to investigators, and investigating ties between law enforcement and the white supremacist organization. To keep a lifeline to his true character, Moore claims to have never used racial slurs while in character–even as his klan brethren tossed them around casually. (AP Photo / Robert Bumsted)

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‘This is Joseph Moore’: FBI informant inside KKK reveals himself in riveting AP interview

DEC. 31, 2021

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