About
Visit page
Search results
Showing 73 - 84 of 1982 results for "p30"
Cost-related access challenges, solutions in 18 states
CALIFORNIA The state Department of Motor Vehicles estimated a minimum charge of $19,950 in response to an Associated Press reporter’s request last fall to determine whether poor people had their driver’s licenses suspended at a disproportionate rate. The AP requested the number of suspended driver’s licenses by ZIP code, but the DMV said such a […]
MARCH 13, 2015
Find out more
AP names three new directors, re-elects another at annual meeting
From left, Rob King, Isaac Lee and Bill Hoffman NEW YORK — Three new members were named to The Associated Press board of directors and an incumbent re-elected at AP’s annual meeting today at its New York headquarters. Re-elected to fill his final year on the board was Jon Rust, publisher of the Southeast Missourian […]
APRIL 30, 2014
Find out more
The Associated Press and PodcastOne to deliver real-time news in on-demand podcasts
LOS ANGELES – The Associated Press, one of the most trusted sources of independent news and information, and PodcastOne, the leader in advertiser-supported podcasts with more than 200 top programs that boast more than 120 million monthly downloads, announced today a groundbreaking collaboration to deliver real-time news reports in on-demand podcasts with PodcastOne’s AP Up-To-The-Minute Newscast.
DEC. 18, 2014
Find out more
AP reporters find steroid crackdown ineffective
Dr. Mark Molitch of Northwestern University, who helped write medical standards meant to limit HGH treatment to legitimate patients, holds an injector pen that contains approximately a weeks worth of doses for a patient in need of the drug at his clinic Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012, in Chicago. An Associated Press investigation shows that a […]
JAN. 4, 2013
Find out more
William Fontan Quintero and his wife Yadira Sostre pose with a printed photo of them taken on Sept. 30, 2017 when they sat amid the rubble of their home that was destroyed by Hurricane Maria, at the same spot where they rebuilt their home, behind, in the San Lorenzo neighborhood of Morovis, Puerto Rico, May 29, 2018. The couple says FEMA rejected their application for financial help but they received $8,000 from family to help them replace their belongings, which they invested in wood to build a small home, behind, where they live with their two children who are university students. The roof is plastic tarp while they wait for their FEMA application to be approved so they can finish rebuilding. "We don't have time to build anything safe without help," said Quintero. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
Puerto Rico AP visita de nuevo a víctimas de huracán María
SAN JUAN (AP) — El fotógrafo Ramón Espinosa recorrió durante semanas Puerto Rico después que el huracán María devastó la isla en septiembre. Durante ese tiempo documentó las vidas de los puertorriqueños que perdieron techos y posesiones a causa de la tormenta. Espinosa volvió a visitar a las personas de las imágenes antes del inicio […]
JUNE 1, 2018
Find out more
Sam Say, owner of M.P. Lei Shop, strings flowers to make a lei at his shop in Chinatown, Thursday, Feb. 26, 2026, in Honolulu. (AP Photo/Mengshin Lin)
That purple Hawaii vacation lei likely came from Thailand, and some lawmakers want to change that
Dear Tourist: The flowers in that bright-purple lei you received on your Hawaii vacation almost certainly weren’t grown in the Aloha State. The vast majority of those odorless orchids are imported from Thailand, where it is cheaper to grow and string them into the garlands synonymous with Hawaiian culture. Some Hawaii lawmakers think the state should […]
MARCH 11, 2026
Find out more
Study Video news critical in Asia media markets
A new report commissioned by The Associated Press (AP) reveals how news providers can attract online audiences in Asian markets. The report, entitled “Lift Off: The new era for video news in Asia,” based on a survey of an online population of 4,500 respondents from China, Japan and Indonesia, shows that local and international news […]
NOV. 14, 2013
Find out more
This photo provided by the Jackson County (Ill.) Historical Society shows the Logan School in Murphysboro, Ill., after a tornado tore through Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri in March 1925. (Jackson County (Ill.) Historical Society via AP)
Nearly 700 people were killed 100 years ago this week in the deadliest US tornado
MURPHYSBORO, Ill. (AP) — From Logan School’s top floor, 11-year-old Othella Silvey should have been able to see her house easily — it was less than two blocks away. But after a monstrous tornado ripped through the Illinois town of Murphysboro on March 18, 1925, Othella saw nothing but flattened wasteland. “She couldn’t tell which […]
MARCH 17, 2025
Find out more
Thailand PBS
Find out more
How millennials get news An AP discussion at General Assembly
Clockwise from top left: Lou Ferrara, AP vice president and managing editor; Nancy Lane, senior executive producer at CBS News Digital; James Allen, vice president of communications and strategy at Mic; Tom Rosenstiel, executive director at American Press Institute; Megan Hess, associate editor at Mashable; Brad Best, assistant professor at Missouri School of Journalism. What […]
JULY 7, 2015
Find out more
Health and science chapter debuts in 2019 AP Stylebook
The Associated Press today released the 2019 edition of The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law, which includes more than 200 new or revised entries and a new chapter on health and science journalism.
MAY 29, 2019
Find out more