Showing 1 - 12 of 109 results for "p145"
In a collaboration between Latin America and Global Investigations, reporter Regina Garcia Cano and video journalist Juan Arraez took serious risks in getting close to the ground in Venezuela’s Paria Peninsula to tell the stories of some of the men who had departed from the region on boats that were blown up by the U.S. […]
NOV. 14, 2025
AP broke new ground on the Louvre jewel heist with two standout angles that reframed the global story. Thomas Adamson offered exclusive reporting that linked the theft to France’s colonial reckoning, revealing that while the stolen artifacts were French-owned, the gems themselves were not. He traced their origins through colonial-era trade routes, exposing the Louvre’s […]
NOV. 14, 2025
Before the college football season kicked off, the Sports Department set out to highlight the passion and pageantry of the game beyond the scoreboard. That plan included a weekly Joy/Wonder/Discovery feature to explore themes that resonate with fans, such as mascots, tailgating—and, in this case, music. Reporters leaned into a quirky and culturally rich angle: […]
NOV. 14, 2025
Earlier this year, West Virginia-based reporter Margie Mason set out to show how the Trump administration’s dismantling of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health was impacting blue-collar workers. Mason cut through a complicated web of lawsuits, administration promises and congressional vows by focusing on the simple and powerful story of coal miners—many of […]
NOV. 14, 2025
Within 50 minutes of China’s announcement that it had commissioned its third aircraft carrier, the AP was out with an analytical story, complete with visuals and explanatory graphics, marking a major milestone in China’s efforts to match U.S. naval power. Anticipating the moment, the team began preparing months earlier after unconfirmed reports suggested the Fujian […]
NOV. 14, 2025
After months of groundwork cultivating trusted intelligence and political sources across Europe, London-based correspondent Emma Burrows delivered an exclusive on a new NATO weapons deployment aimed at addressing vulnerabilities exposed by Russian drone incursions. Her reporting began earlier in the year as she traveled across the Baltics, speaking to military leaders and witnessing first-hand the […]
NOV. 14, 2025
A 15th-century Bible which is considered one of the most spectacular examples of Renaissance illuminated manuscripts went on display in Rome on Thursday as part of the Vatican’s Holy Year celebrations. The two-volume Borso D’Este Bible, which is known for its opulent miniature paintings in gold and Afghan lapis lazuli, was unveiled in the Italian Senate, […]
NOV. 14, 2025
Salim Toorabally’s mental scars from the Paris terror attacks 10 years ago have not healed with time and the images of that night at Stade de France remain indelible. The November 2015 attacks began at France’s national stadium and spread across the city in assaults that killed 132 people and injured over 400. One person died and least 14 […]
NOV. 13, 2025
As workers face frozen salaries, inflation and fear of layoffs, some have decided to branch out from their traditional careers. They’re taking on side jobs to bring in additional income and provide a backup plan should they find themselves out of work, or adding second, third and sometimes fourth jobs — what some call “polyworking” — to the […]
NOV. 13, 2025
NOV. 13, 2025
Scientists are trying a revolutionary new approach to treat rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, lupus and other devastating autoimmune diseases — by reprogramming patients’ out-of-whack immune systems. When your body’s immune cells attack you instead of protecting you, today’s treatments tamp down the friendly fire but they don’t fix what’s causing it. Patients face a lifetime of pricey pills, shots or infusions […]
NOV. 13, 2025
When darkness came, so did the smoke. Hamna Silima Nyange, like half of the 2 million people in Tanzania’s semi-autonomous archipelago of Zanzibar, did not have a house connected to the electricity grid. After sunset, she would turn to smoky oil lamps that provided the only light for her eight children to study. ”The light was too weak,” […]
NOV. 13, 2025
