Highlights
The Associated Press is the largest news-gathering organization in the world, disseminating news stories, photographs, graphics, audio and video.
Operating as a not-for-profit cooperative and based in New York City, the AP is owned by 1,500 daily newspaper members in the United States. Its mission is to be a global news network. The AP has more than 4,000 employees working in more than 240 bureaus throughout the world. Founded in 1846, the AP considers itself to be the world's most trusted independent news source.
The cooperative, running in a 24-hour news cycle, helps members distribute their stories and other content to other members and also picks up member stories for i...
Operating as a not-for-profit cooperative and based in New York City, the AP is owned by 1,500 daily newspaper members in the United States. Its mission is to be a global news network. The AP has more than 4,000 employees working in more than 240 bureaus throughout the world. Founded in 1846, the AP considers itself to be the world's most trusted independent news source.
The cooperative, running in a 24-hour news cycle, helps members distribute their stories and other content to other members and also picks up member stories for i...
The Associated Press is the largest news-gathering organization in the world, disseminating news stories, photographs, graphics, audio and video.
Operating as a not-for-profit cooperative and based in New York City, the AP is owned by 1,500 daily newspaper members in the United States. Its mission is to be a global news network. The AP has more than 4,000 employees working in more than 240 bureaus throughout the world. Founded in 1846, the AP considers itself to be the world's most trusted independent news source.
The cooperative, running in a 24-hour news cycle, helps members distribute their stories and other content to other members and also picks up member stories for its use. It distributes content to 121 countries and in four languages. The AP has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes in reporting and story-telling and 30 for photography.
Operating as a not-for-profit cooperative and based in New York City, the AP is owned by 1,500 daily newspaper members in the United States. Its mission is to be a global news network. The AP has more than 4,000 employees working in more than 240 bureaus throughout the world. Founded in 1846, the AP considers itself to be the world's most trusted independent news source.
The cooperative, running in a 24-hour news cycle, helps members distribute their stories and other content to other members and also picks up member stories for its use. It distributes content to 121 countries and in four languages. The AP has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes in reporting and story-telling and 30 for photography.
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HEALTHBEAT: Hospices slow to help patients decide when to switch off heart-shocking implants
AP Medical WriterWASHINGTON (AP) — If you have a heart-zapping defibrillator implanted in your chest but now are dying of something else, when do you have it turned off? Carol Filak had heard about painful, repeated shocks that people sometimes experience from...Tags: Drugs and Medicines, Medical Research, New York, Medical Services, Gaming
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Hartford, Seeded 10th, Faces LSU
— They were projected as high as a seventh seed before Erica Beverly sustained a torn ACL and Hartford lost to Vermont in the America East women's tournament final. But Monday night, when the 25th-ranked Hawks learned they had earned their first...Tags: NCAA Tournaments, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Louisiana State University, Basketball, Football
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Outspoken Wash. state medical marijuana activist shoots, seriously wounds robber in home
Associated Press WriterSEATTLE (AP) — A well-known Washington state medical marijuana activist traded gunfire with robbers who invaded his home early Monday, suffering minor shotgun pellet wounds and sending one intruder to the intensive care unit of a hospital. Activist...Tags: Medical Marijuana Therapy, Politics, Firearms, Washington, Seattle
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Former Shering-Plough executives take charge at eye-care products maker Bausch & Lomb
AP Business WriterROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — Two former Schering-Plough Corp. executives have taken charge at Bausch & Lomb Inc., whose chief executive retired after guiding the optical products maker through the aftermath of a devastating recall of its flagship...Tags: Drugs and Medicines, Corporate Officers, Maryland, New York, Tennessee
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Cuba says US ruling loosening Internet services to island meant to aid 'subversion'
Associated Press WriterHAVANA (AP) — Cuba says a U.S. ruling that makes it easier for companies to provide Internet communications services on the island is meant to destabilize the country, not loosen Washington's 48-year economic embargo. "The government of the...Tags: Corruption, Politics, Havana (Cuba), Foreign Aid, Washington
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Michelle Williams appointed bureau chief for AP's South Atlantic region
ATLANTA (AP) — Michelle Williams, chief of bureau for The Associated Press in Arizona and New Mexico, has been named chief of bureau for the South Atlantic region. The appointment was announced Monday by Kate Lee Butler, vice president for U.S....Tags: Corporate Officers, Schools, Jeffrey L Dahmer, Michelle Williams, Tennessee
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APNewsBreak: Canadian doc says HGH found in car was enough only for 2 injections for himself
Associated Press WriterTORONTO (AP) — A sports doctor at the center of drug investigations in Canada and the United States said Monday he treated Alex Rodriguez after the Yankees slugger had hip surgery last year and prescribed anti-inflammatories but not human growth...Tags: Drugs and Medicines, Canadian Football, Brian Cashman, Jackie Robinson, Sports
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From Israel, a new way to boost organ donation, but some see a religious problem
Associated Press WriterJERUSALEM (AP) — Israel is launching a potentially trailblazing experiment in organ donation: Sign a donor card, and you and your family move up in line for a transplant if one is needed. The new law is the first of its kind in the world, and...Tags: Politics, Shas, New York, Lawyers, University of Pennsylvania
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Wizards' Gilbert Arenas: 'I deserve to be punished'
The Associated PressGilbert Arenas says he deserves to be punished for bringing guns to the locker room. The suspended Washington Wizards guard told Esquire magazine that he wasn't using "longevity thinking" when he took out four guns in what he says was an attempt to...Tags: Xbox 360, NBA, Gaming, Washington Wizards, Football
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With electricity as his analogy, FCC chair wants to push faster broadband to more places
AP Technology WritersWASHINGTON (AP) — Since Julius Genachowski became chairman of the Federal Communications Commission last year, his main priority has been overhauling the government's strategy for expanding high-speed Internet access. Genachowski, who has been an...Tags: Politics, Washington, Technology, Invention and Innovation, Wireless Technology
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UConn Women Conclude Run Atop AP Poll
The Hartford CourantUConn coach Geno Auriemma has been impressed with his Huskies unprecedented run at No. 1. It's easy to get lost in all the streaks, numbers, and stats that Connecticut has put up during its record breaking 72-game winning streak. Still, he was...Tags: University of Connecticut, Lifestyle and Leisure, University of California, Los Angeles, Football, Sports
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Experts: March Madness offers employers chance to reinforce antigambling policies
The moniker "March Madness" stems from the unpredictability and entertainment college basketball brings this time of year, when the NCAA Tournament gets under way, but it's just as applicable to the rules and regulations of how to enjoy it. Sorry to...Tags: Civil Laws, Lawyers, NCAA Tournaments, Gaming and Lotteries, College Basketball
Mar 15, 2010
|Story| Associated Press
Mar 16, 2010
|Story| Hartford Courant
Mar 15, 2010
|Story| Associated Press
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Mar 15, 2010
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Mar 9, 2010
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Mar 13, 2010
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Mar 15, 2010
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Mar 15, 2010
|Story| Associated Press
Mar 15, 2010
|Story| Hartford Courant
Mar 15, 2010
|Story| Orlando Sentinel
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