The Associated Press

From darkroom to digital, wirephoto to wireless: Follow AP's journey through innovation in photojournalism from the first photo wire transmission in 1935 to today’s instant, digital coverage. Watch now or learn more as we celebrate the 90th anniversary of AP Wirephoto: https://buff.ly/4gTMLf2

Millions of tourists visit Rome’s Trevi Fountain every year, but most of them don’t know where the attraction’s water comes from. AP’s Trisha Thomas explains.

Salt Lake County officials in Utah caused a controlled avalanche to make conditions safe after an avalanche occurred earlier this week.

Sudan’s military on Friday retook the Republican Palace in Khartoum, the last heavily guarded bastion of rival paramilitary forces in the capital, after nearly two years of fighting. AP's Jon Gambrell explains what this means for the war.

Harvard University announced that students whose families make up to $200,000 won't pay tuition. Here's what to know.

New Jersey Sen. Andy Kim implored a standing-room-only town hall on Thursday. An emotional moment unfolded when a mom said she worried her 24-year-old son with Down syndrome who relied on Medicaid to cover nursing could lose care if the service is cut.

A growing number of people in Indonesia’s capital have signed up for free tattoo removal services offered by Amil Zakat National Agency, an Islamic charity organization, during Ramadan to give practicing Muslims an opportunity to “repent.”

The AP documented incidents in which European governments, prosecutors, intelligence services or other Western officials blamed Russia, groups linked to Russia or its allies for cyberattacks, spreading propaganda, plotting killings or sabotage since 2022 in an interactive map.

AP delivered a major international scoop revealing that the U.S. and Israel have approached several African nations as potential relocation sites for Palestinians under Trump’s postwar Gaza plan. With deep sourcing and cross-regional collaboration, Joe Federman, Matthew Lee, and Samy Magdy uncovered key details and political implications, reinforcing AP’s global reporting strength. Read more: https://buff.ly/jlqzdQk

AP’s Jake Offenhartz and Collin Binkley delivered a standout week of scoops during a moment of unprecedented upheaval in American education. From breaking the story of a former Columbia student’s ICE arrest to uncovering gaps in civil rights enforcement at the Education Department, their reporting set AP apart in a highly competitive news cycle. Read more: https://buff.ly/Jn9BC1v