Showing 397 - 408 of 1634 results for "p23"
Baggy pants are in style for the Yankees’ Jazz Age. When Jazz Chisholm Jr. leaned in the batter’s box as he tried to will his drive fair, the material in his baggy, pinstriped pants sagged. In an effort of break out of his early season slump, the New York Yankees second baseman has been wearing […]
MAY 19, 2026
While reviewing records from the 2023 Maui fire obtained through public records requests, reporters Claudia Lauer and Rebecca Boone noticed a text exchange involving emergency management officials that referenced Signal—an end-to-end encrypted messaging app designed to keep communications private. The reference reminded Lauer of several recent cases in which public officials were scrutinized for using […]
MARCH 28, 2025
Coverage of the release of Israeli-Russian Elizabeth Tsurkov, a Princeton doctoral student who was kidnapped in Iraq in 2023, started with a tip from a trusted source to Justice Department reporter Eric Tucker, who for two years had covered the case of the Israeli-Russian academic. As AP was about to push out its alert, President […]
SEPT. 19, 2025
Ise Jingu is Japan’s most revered Shinto shrine, which every 20 years is completely knocked down and rebuilt in an expensive, time-consuming process that has endured for the last 1,300 years. The last operation to replace the 125 shrine buildings was completed in 2013, and this year marks the beginning of the latest process, which is being […]
SEPT. 18, 2025
As the saying went, all roads once led to Rome — and those roads stretched 50% longer than previously known, according to a new digital atlas published Thursday. The last major atlas of ancient Roman road networks was published 25 years ago. Since then, advances in technology and other newly accessible sources have greatly expanded researchers’ ability to locate […]
NOV. 6, 2025
El ataque en las emblemáticas pirámides de Teotihuacán que acabó con una turista muerta y otros 13 heridos —entre ellos un niño de 6 años y un adolescente de 13— fue una acción bien planificada por un mexicano de 27 años que actuó solo y era seguidor de acciones violentas en Estados Unidos, informaron el martes las autoridades.
APRIL 21, 2026
When AP investigative reporter Michelle R. Smith learned about a letter signed by doctors in support of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s nomination as the next secretary of Health and Human Services, she questioned the credibility of the signatories—knowing Kennedy had been associated with doctors who had lost their licenses or faced disciplinary action. But obtaining […]
FEB. 7, 2025
AP’s coverage of the sentencing of a Colorado funeral home owner — convicted after nearly 200 decaying bodies were found inside her facility — stood out for its speed, depth and emotional resonance. Reporter Jesse Bedayn had been on the story since it broke in 2023, building strong, lasting relationships with families of the deceased. […]
FEB. 13, 2026
Mexico’s ban on vaping products may have been designed as a public health measure, but AP’s María Verza uncovered a darker unintended consequence: the policy is creating new opportunities for organized crime. Verza began pursuing the story last year, reaching out to vape shop owners across the country. Few responded — except for one in […]
FEB. 6, 2026
KHAN YOUNIS, Gaza Strip (AP) — Hamas handed over the bodies of four hostages to the Red Cross early Thursday in exchange for Israel’s release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, days before the first phase of the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip was to end. An Israeli security official confirmed that Hamas handed the hostages’ […]
FEB. 28, 2025
The paint is finally dry on Plaster Stadium. The new turf has been laid, with its maroon end zones, the Missouri State logo across midfield and “C-USA” emblazoned at the 25-yard lines. All the technological upgrades are completed, ready for the Bears to play their home opener against SMU in less than a month. These […]
AUG. 21, 2025
Juneteenth may mark the day in 1865 when enslaved people in Galveston, Texas found out they had been freed, but thousands of people in Oklahoma are still fighting for full citizenship in the tribal nations that once held their ancestors in bondage. Several tribes practiced slavery, and five in Oklahoma — The Cherokee, Seminole, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and […]
JUNE 17, 2025
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