麻豆传媒app

Nurse saved after suffering cardiac event at training

A 23-year-old nurse in a New Hampshire hospital was attending a training session on cardiac arrest when she, herself, suffered the medical emergency. Other nurses saved her life. (Dec. 7) (APVideo: Charles Krupa)

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Police say 3 dead, fourth wounded and shooter also dead in University of Nevada, Las Vegas attack

Coast Guard rescues 5 people from floodwaters as heavy rains batter Pacific Northwest

Rep. Kevin McCarthy, the ousted Republican speaker, announces resignation from Congress, APExplains

Investigations

Gaza aid worker chronicles struggle for survival in shrinking world

Deadly explosion off Nigeria points to threat posed by aging oil ships around the world

Hamas practiced in plain sight, posting video of mock attack weeks before border breach

How surging demand for krill is raising concerns over Antarctica鈥檚 future

What 麻豆传媒app鈥檚 investigation revealed about Supreme Court ethics

The Great Grift: How billions in COVID-19 aid vanished

Frantic call helps untangle mystery of Rohingya boat

Video shows Russia blew up a tractor instead of tank

Iran nuclear site deep underground challenges West

Troops film boys鈥� killings in Burkina Faso

In this image from video provided by the Dossier Center, a London-based investigative group funded by Russian opposition figure Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Gleb Karakulov speaks during an interview in Turkey in December 2022. Karakulov, who was responsible for setting up secure communications for Russian President Vladimir Putin, said moral opposition to Russia鈥檚 invasion of Ukraine and his fear of dying there drove him to speak out, despite the risks to himself and his family. He said he hoped to inspire other Russians to speak out also. 鈥淥ur President has become a war criminal,鈥� he said. 鈥淚t is time to end this war and stop being silent.鈥� (Dossier Center via 麻豆传媒app)

Officer from Putin鈥檚 elite security team defects

Overfishing threatens conch, other national dishes

APinvestigates violent arrests of Black men

On camera

Deer breaks into New Jersey elementary school

Humpback whale dazzles with breaches near downtown Seattle

Ann Arbor, Michigan, police chase a 12-year-old boy operating a stolen forklift

Man rescued from burning building in England

Video shows plane overshooting Texas runway, colliding with car

Former coal-fired power plant razed to make way for offshore wind electricity connection

Wayward deer charges through crowded Wisconsin restaurant

Security cam video: bear takes lasagna from freezer

The Rocheport Bridge over I-70 is demolished

Idalia tornado flips car on South Carolina highway

Southwest Airlines plane engine catches fire

Passengers flee Buenos Aires bus fire

Vintage Soviet plane crashes at Michigan air show

Coast Guard rescues man adrift at sea in row boat

People on NH beach watch as plane crash lands

Video shows 3 humpback whales jump in unison

Georgia deputy rescues woman trapped in burning car

The Fury 325 roller coaster at Carowinds amusement park is seen on Monday, July 3, 2023, in Charlotte, N.C. (APPhoto/Erik Verduzco)

Roller coaster closes after video shows cracked support beam

Deputy and motorist sucked into storm drain

Boy rescued from dust devil at Florida game

West Virginia school principal encounters black bear

Close call at high speed: officer evades crash

Pennsylvania implosion damages homes

Helicopter rescues man from raging Los Angeles River

Video shows driver fleeing with cop on hood

Car soars through air in spectacular Georgia wreck

Entertainment

Leela James on soul music: 鈥榃e don鈥檛 want to lose the genre鈥�

Leella James on soul music: 鈥榃e don鈥檛 want to lose the genre鈥�

2023: The year of 鈥楤arbenheimer鈥� and the dual union strikes

Legendary producer Norman Lear dies

Can 鈥淲icked: Part One鈥� match the Barbie-factor in 2024?

Beyonc茅, Taylor Swift reign over 2023鈥檚 top music stories

In 2023, streaming began to look more like TV

Driver and Mann took pay cuts for 鈥楩errari鈥�

ShowBiz Minute: Majors, Keys, Fashion

Warwick, Crystal, Latifah, Gibb honored by Kennedy Center

FILE - Will Smith, left, and Jada Pinkett Smith arrive at the 27th annual Critics Choice Awards in Los Angeles on March 13, 2022. Pinkett Smith and husband Will Smith have lived what she says are 鈥渃ompletely separate lives鈥� since 2016. Pinkett Smith made the revelation in an interview with Hoda Kotb. The prominent Hollywood couple married in 1997 and have addressed separations and marital troubles. But never this specifically. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/麻豆传媒app, File)

Celebrity splits in 2023

Stars who tied the knot in 2023

Macaulay Culkin gets emotional at Walk of Fame ceremony

ShowBiz Minute: Baldwin, Scorsese, Swift

Kenny G鈥檚 jazz lullabies of 鈥業nnocence鈥�

Eddie Murphy hopes 鈥楥andy Cane Lane鈥� puts you in the Christmas spirit

ShowBiz Minute: Diddy, Franklin, Chalamet

R&B singer Kiana Led茅 talks 鈥榰nderrated鈥� label, coping with bipolar disorder

Israeli DJs perform at site of October 7 attack on music festival

Timoth茅e Chalamet premieres 鈥榃onka鈥� in London

Gotham Award winners celebrate backstage

ShowBiz Minute: Gotham Awards, Robert De Niro, Young Thug

ShowBiz Minute: Haddish, Mikkelsen, US Box Office

鈥楥hicken Run鈥� returns after 23 years

ShowBiz Minute: Foxx, Girls Aloud, Thanksgiving

Macy鈥檚 Thanksgiving Day Parade ushers in holiday season

Chicago holds 89th annual Thanksgiving parade

Italian movie sparks gender violence debate

Singer-songwriter Jill Sobule is starring in a new off-Broadway musical about her life

Technology

New technology installed beneath a street in Detroit can charge electric vehicles as they drive

In Seattle, phones ding. Orcas could be close. A WhatsApp group chat is helping people spot whales from the city鈥檚 shores.

A woman walks past an electric rickshaw in Bengaluru, India, Monday, May 29, 2023. India is one of the fastest growing electric vehicle markets in the world. (APPhoto/Aijaz Rahi)

Electric vehicles on the rise in India

China is creating human-like robots

Paralyzed man walks after bluetooth connects his brain and spine

A BellaBot robot is seen at the Noodle Topia restaurant Monday, March 20, 2023, in Madison Heights, Mich. Many think robot waiters are the solution to the industry鈥檚 labor shortages and sales have been growing rapidly in recent years, with tens of thousands now gliding through dining rooms worldwide. (APPhoto/Carlos Osorio)

Robot waiters are rolling into more restaurants amid labor shortages

Robot 鈥榗hef鈥� learns, recreates recipes by watching human videos

Robot documents forces eroding Doomsday Glacier

Robot dog uses AI to print art critiques

TSA tests facial recognition tech at select airports

Health and science

Man receives world鈥檚 first eye transplant after high-voltage electrical accident

Spinal Implant helps advanced Parkinson鈥檚 patients to walk again

Pilot program at historically Black college aims to address racial inequities in organ donation

Inside a family鈥檚 choice to test a pig kidney in the dead that might one day help the living

Neurosurgeon plucks worm from woman鈥檚 brain in Australia

Brain implants help disabled to speak

Putting pig organs to a key test in donated bodies

Positive results for AI-assisted breast cancer detection, says Swedish trial

Research scientist Kevin Potts uses ovarian cancer cells to set up an experiment at UW Medicine's Cancer Vaccine Institute Thursday, May 25, 2023, in Seattle. Vaccines under development at UW Medicine are designed to work for many patients, not just a single patient. Tests are underway in early and advanced breast cancer, lung cancer and ovarian cancer. Some results may come as soon as next year. (APPhoto/Lindsey Wasson)

Vaccines may be next big advance in cancer treatment

A patient battling long COVID learns how his heart handles a simple walk

Doctors test radiation to treat risky heartbeat

Black children struggle for access to clean air

Sidecar ambulances help moms give birth in India

Blue states bolster trans health coverage

A Black family鈥檚 battle with Alzheimer鈥檚

Breast cancer survivor shifts odds for Black women

Hope for balancing breast cancer, pregnancy

Heart of woman killed in West Bank attack lives on

Obesity surgery offers teen a 鈥榥ew life鈥�

Black maternal health week pushes for maternal equity

To improve mental health, some schools start later

Clergy train to prevent farmers鈥� suicides

Walking 4,000 steps a day can cut risk of death, study finds

Aspartame labeled as 鈥減ossible鈥� carcinogen

FILE - This illustration provided by Perrigo in May 2023, depicts proposed packaging for the company's birth control medication Opill. U.S. officials have approved the first over-the-counter birth control pill, a major change that will broaden access for women and teenagers. The Food and Drug Administration decision on Thursday, July 13, 2023 means drugmaker Perrigo can sell its once-a-day Opill without a prescription. (Perrigo via 麻豆传媒app, File)

First OTC birth control pill gets FDA approval

Climate

A turbine at a large offshore wind farm is producing power for the U.S. grid for the first time

Lebanon鈥檚 Christians feel the heat of climate change in sacred forest and valley

Water filters make dirty Kenya river safe for drinking

Climate change threatens Bolivian 鈥榗holitas鈥� livelihood

Prized South African sea snail leads to poaching

Biden tells Asia-Pacific leaders that US 鈥榥ot going anywhere鈥� as it looks to build economic ties

Adapting beer amid climate change

Some houses are being built to stand up to hurricanes and sharply cut emissions, too

Bees, butterflies and bugs impacted by climate change

Millions of children are displaced due to extreme weather

Biologists in slow and steady race to help North America鈥檚 largest and rarest tortoise species

New varieties of French grape fight climate change

An Atlantic puffin chick is held by a biologist before being measured and banded on Eastern Egg Rock, Maine, Sunday, Aug. 5, 2023. Scientists who monitor seabirds said Atlantic puffins had their second consecutive rebound year for fledging chicks after suffering a bad 2021. (APPhoto/Robert F. Bukaty)

Maine鈥檚 puffins recover despite climate change

Tribal camp offers climate hope, lessons

Warming world sparks Sweden鈥檚 wine revolution

Youth prevail in climate change trial in Montana

Extreme heat, a climate change wake-up call for many

Bidens enjoy a bike ride on delaware vacation

Heat, pollution highlight economic disparities

Biden announces steps to combat extreme heat

July 2023 set to be hottest month on record

Study links climate change to July heat waves

US climate envoy in China to talk relations, climate

Climate change forces French tourism to adapt

KCCI-TV chief meteorologist Chris Gloninger stands outside his home, Tuesday, June 27, 2023, in West Des Moines, Iowa. Gloninger has announced that he is leaving the Des Moines station due in part to threats he received for his coverage of climate change on air. (APPhoto/Charlie Neibergall)

Meteorologists under threat for climate change coverage

Rising waters make mess of cesspools

The sun sets behind the Rocky Mountains after daytime high temperatures reached above 90-degrees, Monday, June 26, 2023, in Denver. Forecasters predict that the hot weather will continue until midweek when a front packing rain sweeps over the intermountain West. (APPhoto/David Zalubowski)

Record-breaking temperatures grip the planet

Struggling sea turtles get a helping hand in UAE

Upcycled food movement starting to sprout

Climate activists protest at Paris summit

Mini Docs

Diving into the world of 鈥榝ine water鈥�

Afghanistan photographed with a traditional wooden box camera

How surging demand for krill is raising concerns over Antarctica鈥檚 future

APsolves mystery of migrants鈥� deadly ocean voyage

Overfishing threatens conch, other national dishes

The APInterview

The APInterview: Ukraine鈥檚 Zelenskyy says war with Russia is in a new phase as winter looms

Cardona on attacks on education and teaching slavery

Vice President Kamala Harris: The APInterview

Paris 2024 Olympics Organizing Committee President Tony Estanguet gestures during an interview with the Associated Press at the headquarters of the Paris Olympic organizers in Saint-Denis, outside Paris, France, Tuesday, June 27, 2023. (APPhoto/Christophe Ena)

APInterview: Paris Olympics chief denies wrongdoing

Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., talks to APabout her visit to Ukraine a year ago and her time as the Democratic leader in the House, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, April 19, 2023. (APPhoto/J. Scott Applewhite)

Pelosi on trip to Kyiv: 鈥淲e thought we could die鈥�

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy speaks during an interview with Julie Pace, senior vice president and executive editor of APon a train traveling from the Sumy region to Kyiv, Ukraine, Tuesday March 28, 2023. (APPhoto/Efrem Lukatsky)

The APInterview: Zelenskyy talks Ukraine鈥檚 future

Pope Francis speaks during an interview with APat The Vatican, Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2023. Pope Francis on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2023, said there's a risk that what could be a trailblazing reform process in the German church could become "ideological." (APPhoto/Andrew Medichini)

Pope Francis decries war as 鈥榚asy path鈥� of arrogance compared to dialogue

First Lady of the United States Jill Biden speaks during an interview with Associated Press White House reporter Darlene Superville in Nairobi, Kenya, Friday, Feb. 24, 2023. Biden told APin the exclusive interview that she feels a kinship with Africa during her sixth visit to the continent. She says she wants to support nations fighting for democracy 鈥� "just like I feel we're doing in the United States." (APPhoto/Brian Inganga)

APInterview: Jill Biden on her cancer diagnosis, Carter and Ukraine

Zelenskyy on invitation for China鈥檚 Xi to visit

The APInterview: Debt standoff risks 鈥榗alamity鈥�

Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson responding during an interview with the Associated Press, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2022 in Washington. (APPhoto/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

The APInterview: Hutchinson on the GOP鈥檚 future

The APInterview: US Rep. makes history in Congress

APinterviews Memphis police chief on Scorpion unit

The APInterview: IMF director on China and US Fed

Voting Rights Voices

Voting Rights portrait: LBJ鈥檚 daughter

Civil Rights foot soldier Della Simpson Maynor poses for a photo on May 19, 2023, at Zion Church in Marion, Ala. On Feb. 18, 1965, the 14-year-old Maynor was part of a group planning to march to the Perry County jail where a local SCLC field secretary was being held for registering voters. State and local police met the protestors with violence just outside the church where Maynor was clubbed and heard the gunshots that fatally wounded activist Jimmie Lee Jackson. (APPhoto/Julie Bennett)

Voting Rights portrait: The foot soldier

Voting Rights portrait: The martyr鈥檚 brother

Civil Rights icon Andrew Young speaks during an interview with 麻豆传媒app, Thursday, May 18, 2023, in Atlanta. (APPhoto/Brynn Anderson)

Voting Rights portrait: MLK鈥橲 lieutenant

Civil rights activist and labor leader, Norman Hill, poses for a photo at his apartment in New York on May 10, 2023. Hill was an activist in the early 1960s fighting against segregation when he made a switch to the labor movement, which at the time saw the push for Black voting rights as a way to boost membership in unions. (APPhoto/Andres Kudacki)

Voting Rights portrait: The labor activist

FILE - In this Aug. 6, 1965, photo, President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the Voting Rights Act of 1965 on Aug. 6, 1965, in a ceremony in the President's Room at the U.S. Capitol Washington. Surrounding the president from left directly above his right hand, Vice President Hubert Humphrey; House Speaker John McCormack; Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y.; first daughter Luci Johnson; and Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill. Behind Humphrey is House Majority Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma; and behind Celler is Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz. (APPhoto)

Tracing the fight for voting rights in the United States

APTop Stories December 6 P

Biden sends urgent message to Congress: Funding for Ukraine 鈥榗annot wait鈥�

War in Middle East could harm Biden鈥檚 standing among Arab American voters in battleground Michigan

APTop Stories December 6 A

Biden: Trump 鈥渋s running and I just have to run鈥�

APTop Stories for December 5 P

Fourth Republican presidential debate will feature four candidates, Trump skips again

U.S. Supreme Court wrestles with OxyContin maker鈥檚 bankruptcy deal worth billions of dollars

New sign on George Santos鈥� former office on Capitol Hill

APTop Stories December 2 P

Harris focuses on shaping a post-conflict Gaza

APExplains: Santos storms off after expulsion from Congress

APleaders gather for discussions on tackling climate change in Dubai at the COP28 summit

Retired Justice Sandra Day O鈥機onnor, the first woman on the Supreme Court, has died

Rep. George Santos is kicked out of Congress after groundbreaking expulsion vote

Black attorneys general on race, politics, justice

The National Christmas Tree is lit

APTop Stories November 30 P

GOP Rep. George Santos warns his expulsion from Congress before conviction would set a precedent

Nikki Haley gains momentum as caucuses approach

APTop Stories November 29 P

Haley and DeSantis battle for Iowa, APExplains

Haley wins backing from powerful Koch network

The US tells Israel it must limit further civilian displacement in southern Gaza, APExplains

Rosalynn Carter lies in repose at The Carter Library

Tensions simmer as newcomers and immigrants with deeper US roots strive for work permits

APTop Stories November 26 P

Biden welcomes release of third group of hostages