Top News From The Associated Press - The New York Times

Top News From The Associated Press

News From The Associated Press

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  1. American Support for Ukraine has ‘Never Wavered,’ Blinken Says

    Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken made an unannounced visit to Kyiv amid Russian military gains.

     By

    Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken delivered remarks in Kyiv, where he arrived on Tuesday morning for an unannounced visit.
    CreditPool photo by Brendan Smialowski
  2. Bus Crash Kills Migrant Farm Workers in Central Florida

    At least eight people were killed and dozens of others injured when a bus carrying migrant farm workers collided with a pickup truck in Central Florida.

     By

    Emergency workers at the scene after a bus carrying laborers in Central Florida overturned on Tuesday, killing at least eight people.
    CreditDoug Engle/Ocala Star-Banner, via Usa Today Network
  3. ‘Cold Lava’ Hits Indonesian Towns

    Homes were submerged and cars were stuck on flooded roads after heavy rains on the island of Sumatra.

     By

    CreditGivo Alputra/EPA, via Shutterstock
  4. Scuffle Breaks Out During Pomona College Commencement

    Pro-Palestinian demonstrators tried to block access to Pomona College’s graduation ceremony on Sunday.

     By

    CreditMark Abramson for The New York Times
  5. Palestinians Evacuate Rafah as Israeli Attacks Continue

    According to the United Nations, over 100,000 people have fled Rafah to escape the ongoing Israeli bombardment of the city, and limited resources throughout Gaza, have evacuees uncertain where the safest place is to go.

     By

    Palestinians leaving Rafah on Wednesday following an evacuation order issued by the Israeli Army.
    CreditMohammed Saber/EPA, via Shutterstock

World News From The Associated Press

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  1. U.N. General Assembly Backs Palestinian Membership Bid

    The United Nations General Assembly approved the resolution by a vote of 143 to 9 with 25 nations abstaining. The Assembly can only grant full membership with the approval of the Security Council.

     By

    A United Nations General Assembly vote to declare that Palestinians qualify for full-member status was approved, 143 to 9, with 25 nations abstaining.
    CreditSarah Yenesel/EPA, via Shutterstock
  2. Rescue Efforts Continue After South Africa Building Collapse

    The four-story building under construction collapsed on Monday, killing at least eight people and leaving dozens of others missing.

     By

    Rescue personnel searching the site on Thursday, three days after the building collapsed.
    CreditJerome Delay/Associated Press
  3. Passengers Escape Burning Boeing Plane at Airport in Senegal

    At least 10 people were injured when a Boeing 737 passenger plane overran the runway at Blaise Diagne International Airport and caught fire, authorities said.

     By

    A Boeing passenger plane overran the runway while aborting takeoff from Blaise Diagne International Airport in Senegal on Thursday.
    CreditZohra Bensemra/Reuters
  4. Abu Yousef al-Najjar Hospital Abandoned as Israel Strikes Rafah

    The empty hospital was one of the few major hospitals able to function in Rafah before the Israeli military’s evacuation order.

     

    CreditAssociated Press
  5. Mount Ruang Volcano Erupts in Indonesia

    Lightning struck while lava and ash spewed from Mount Ruang Volcano in Indonesia’s North Sulawesi province.

     By

    Credit/EPA, via Shutterstock

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National News From The Associated Press

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  1. White House Warns Israel Against Rafah Attack

    John F. Kirby, a White House national security spokesman, said President Biden is concerned that an Israeli assault on Rafah would strengthen Hamas.

     By

    Smoke rising over buildings after an airstrike near Rafah, southern Gaza, on Tuesday.
    CreditRamez Habboub/Associated Press
  2. Tornadoes Wreck Buildings in Midwest

    One tornado ripped through a FedEx facility in Portage, Mich., while another tore down homes in Barnsdall, Okla.

     By The Associated Press and

    A FedEx facility is damaged after a tornado in Portage, Mich. on Tuesday.
    CreditBrad Devereaux/Kalamazoo Gazette, via Associated Press
  3. Floodwaters Inundate Texas

    Residents in parts of Southeast Texas waded through waist-high water as rescue efforts were underway.

     By

    Flooding in east Harris County, Texas, on Saturday. About 2.1 million people in Texas were under flood warnings on Sunday morning.
    CreditJuan Lozano/Associated Press
  4. Flooding Inundates Parts of South Texas

    Heavy rain flooded roadways and led to evacuation orders in the Houston area and parts of South Texas.

     By The Associated Press and

    Sheriff’s deputies evacuated residents in Conroe, Texas, on Friday.
    CreditJason Fochtman/Houston Chronicle, via Associated Press
  5. Law Enforcement Officers Are Shot in Charlotte

    The shooting occurred when members of a U.S. Marshals fugitive task force tried to serve a warrant and were met by gunfire, the police said.

     By

    CreditJuan Diego Reyes for The New York Times

Business News From The Associated Press

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  1. U.A.W. Announces Strike Expansion at Ford and General Motors

    The U.A.W.’s president, Shawn Fain, called on an additional 7,000 workers at Ford and General Motors to go on strike until progress is made at the negotiating table for higher pay and benefits.

     By

    United Automobile Workers members picketing outside a General Motors parts facility last weekend in Lansing, Mich. A G.M. assembly plant in Lansing was added to the union’s strike targets on Friday.
    CreditBill Pugliano/Getty Images
  2. U.S. Banking System ‘Is Sound,’ Yellen Says

    Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen testified before the Senate Finance Committee, days after regulators were forced to step in and take over Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank.

     By

    Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen testifying before the Senate Finance Committee on Thursday.
    CreditSarah Silbiger for The New York Times
  3. FTX Used ‘Old-Fashioned Embezzlement,’ New Chief Says

    John J. Ray III, the new C.E.O. of FTX, described the collapse of the company as a “paperless bankruptcy” in his testimony to the House Committee on Financial Services.

     By

    John Ray III, the chief executive of the FTX Group, greets Representative Al Green.
    CreditHaiyun Jiang/The New York Times
  4. Fed Raises Interest Rates in Fight Against Inflation

    The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by three-quarters of a point in their sixth increase this year. Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, said “at some point” it would be appropriate to slow the pace of increases.

     By

    Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, and his colleagues have been rapidly increasing interest rates this year to try to wrestle inflation lower.
    CreditDrew Angerer/Getty Images
  5. Fed Raises Interest Rates Sharply to Combat Inflation

    Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, announced the central bank’s biggest rate increase since 1994, in an effort to rein in inflation without denting economic growth or destabilizing markets.

     By

    CreditJim Lo Scalzo/EPA, via Shutterstock

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Sports News From The Associated Press

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  1. Jon Rahm Wins Masters Tournament

    In his victory speech, the Spanish golfer joked about a rocky start to the tournament. He shot 12 under par to win his first Masters.

     By

    Jon Rahm after receiving his green jacket and trophy for winning the Masters.
    Credit
  2. Video Shows Brittney Griner Leaving Russian Custody

    Russian state media footage shows the American basketball player exiting a prison and later boarding a plane.

     

    CreditRussian State Media
  3. Video Shows Brittney Griner and Viktor Bout in Prisoner Swap

    Footage broadcast on Russian state media shows the U.S. basketball star Brittney Griner and the notorious Russian arms dealer Viktor Bout being exchanged on a U.A.E. airport tarmac.

     

    CreditRussian State Media
  4. Biden Speaks After Russia Releases Brittney Griner in Prisoner Swap

    President Biden confirmed that the basketball star Brittney Griner landed in the United Arab Emirates as she made her way home from detention in Russia.

     By

    CreditAlexander Zemlianichenko/Associated Press
  5. Morocco Fans Cheer Historic World Cup Win Over Spain

    The victory made Morocco the first Arab country to qualify for a World Cup quarterfinal.

     By

    Morocco supporters celebrated in Doha, Qatar, after their team won the 2022 World Cup round 16 match against Spain on Tuesday.
    CreditMahmud Hams/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Technology News From The Associated Press

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  1. Facebook ‘Unquestionably’ Makes Hate Worse, Whistle-Blower Says

    During testimony before the British Parliament, Frances Haugen, the former Facebook product manager-turned-whistle-blower, said that the tech company was aware of its harmful effects on society but was unwilling to act.

     By

    Frances Haugen’s testimony in Britain’s Parliament on Monday is the start of a European tour, which will include discussions with government officials in Brussels, Paris and Berlin.
    CreditT.J. Kirkpatrick for The New York Times
  2. Facebook Products ‘Weaken Our Democracy,’ Whistle-Blower Says

    Frances Haugen, a former product manager for Facebook, testified during a Senate hearing, accusing the company of knowing its platforms are harmful and putting profits before safety.

     By

    Frances Haugen testifying on Tuesday.
    CreditPool photo by Matt McClain
  3. Lawmakers Blast Facebook Over Its Effect on Children

    Senators from both sides of the aisle threw harsh questions at Antigone Davis, Facebook’s global head of safety, admonishing her for withholding internal information about how its services hurt young people.

     By

    Antigone Davis, Facebook’s global head of safety, testified via video during a Senate subcommittee hearing on Thursday.
    CreditTom Brenner for The New York Times
  4. Yahoo Breach Could Be ‘Tip of the Spear’

    Will Donaldson, chief executive of the data security service nomx, said more problems with cloud data security were likely to surface.

     By

    A Yahoo conference last year. The company said it discovered a 2013 attack after analyzing files provided by law enforcement.
    CreditVictor J. Blue/Bloomberg
  5. Bill Gates on Government and Privacy

    Apple has resisted the federal government's attempts to compel it to decrypt the phone of the San Bernardino, Calif., gunman. Bill Gates, Microsoft's founder, has said that this has sparked an important debate.

     

    CreditShannon Stapleton/Reuters

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Entertainment News From The Associated Press

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  1. Kevin Spacey Is Acquitted of Sexual Assault Charges in U.K. Trial

    A jury in London deliberated for more than 12 hours, and ultimately cleared the actor of nine charges.

     By

    “I am humbled by the outcome,” Kevin Spacey told reporters outside the courthouse on Wednesday.
    CreditSusannah Ireland/Reuters
  2. Jury Rules Ed Sheeran Did Not Copy Marvin Gaye’s Song

    A federal jury found that Mr. Sheeran had created his song “Thinking Out Loud” independently and did not copy Marvin Gaye’s classic “Let’s Get It On.”

     By

    Ed Sheeran said he was “very happy with the outcome of the case” after a jury decided he did not copy Marvin Gaye’s “Let’s Get It On” for his own track “Thinking Out Loud.”
    CreditAlexi J. Rosenfeld/Getty Images
  3. Johnny Depp’s Lawyers Thank Jury After Verdict

    A jury found that Johnny Depp and his ex-wife Amber Heard were both defamed.

     By

    Johnny Depp’s lawyers, Camille Vasquez and Ben Chew, give a statement to the press outside of Fairfax County Courthouse in Fairfax, VA, on Wednesday.
    CreditCraig Hudson/Associated Press
  4. First Asian American Muppet to Debut on ‘Sesame Street’

    Ji-Young, a guitar-playing Korean American character, will bring rock music to the children’s show as well as raise awareness about racism and anti-Asian bias.

     By

    Ji-Young, the first Asian American muppet on “Sesame Street,” will make her debut in a special episode on Thanksgiving Day.
    CreditNoreen Nasir/Associated Press
  5. ‘Hadestown’ Wins Eight Awards at the Tonys

    “Hadestown” won the Tony Award for best new musical, beating out the original musical comedy, “The Prom,” “Tootsie,” “Beetlejuice” and “Ain’t Too Proud: The Life and Times of the Temptations.”

     By

     André De Shields performing a number from “Hadestown,” the night’s big winner.
    CreditSara Krulwich/The New York Times

Health News From The Associated Press

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  1. Covid Vaccine Scientists Awarded Nobel Prize

    Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman, whose work led to the development of mRNA vaccines against Covid, were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

     By

    CreditMatt Rourke/Associated Press
  2. Monkeypox Outbreak Now a Global Health Emergency, W.H.O. Says

    Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the director general of the World Health Organization, declared monkeypox a “public health emergency of international concern” after a panel of advisers could not reach a consensus.

     By

    Monkeypox vaccines were still in short supply when the World Health Organization declared the virus’s spread a global health emergency.
    CreditJoe Raedle/Getty Images
  3. In Medical First, Man Receives a Genetically Modified Pig Heart

    The groundbreaking procedure offers hope to hundreds of thousands of other patients with failing organs.

     By

    Surgeons performed an eight-hour procedure to transplant a genetically modified pig’s heart into a human on Jan. 7. 
    CreditUniversity of Maryland School of Medicine
  4. F.D.A. Authorizes Covid Booster Shots for All Adults

    The Food and Drug Administration authorized Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccine boosters for those 18 and older, in preparation for holiday travel and cold winter months.

     By

    More than 182 million adults in the United States are fully vaccinated, and 31 million have already gotten an additional shot.
    CreditMike Kai Chen for The New York Times
  5. Covid Vaccine for Children Brings a ‘Day of Relief,’ Biden Says

    President Biden encouraged parents to vaccinate their young children, after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention endorsed pediatric doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus vaccine for the roughly 29 million children between ages 5 and 11.

     By

    “This vaccine is safe and effective,” President Biden said on Wednesday, referring to pediatric doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus vaccine available for use in children ages 5 to 11. “So get your children vaccinated.”
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times

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Science News From The Associated Press

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  1. China Launches Moon Lander

    The Chang’e-6 mission aims to bring back samples from the lunar far side.

     By

    CreditHector Retamal/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  2. Axiom Launches Astronauts to the International Space Station

    The private mission, Ax-3, launched four crew members from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

     By

    The Axiom Mission 3 launching to the International Space Station from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Thursday.
    CreditJoe Skipper/Reuters
  3. SpaceX Starship Launch Ends in Explosion

    The second test flight of the powerful Starship rocket improved from its first test in April, reaching an altitude of around 90 miles before SpaceX lost contact with it and its flight termination system detonated.

     By

    SpaceX’s Starship launches from Texas on Saturday.
    CreditEric Gay/Associated Press
  4. Amazon Launches Its First Internet Satellite Prototypes

    Amazon has launched two prototype satellites as part of its Project Kuiper, a communications constellation that will eventually compete with SpaceX’s Starlink service.

     By

    The United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket, carrying Amazon’s Project Kuiper Protoflight mission, on its way to the launchpad on Thursday.
    CreditUnited Launch Alliance
  5. Space Capsule Brings NASA’s First Asteroid Samples to Earth

    NASA collected a capsule, which contained materials from the asteroid Bennu, after it landed in the Utah desert, concluding a seven-year mission.

     By

    A capsule of samples from the asteroid Bennu landed in Utah on Sunday after the NASA OSIRIS-REX mission was concluded.
    CreditKeegan Barber/NASA, via Associated Press
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  4. TimesVideo

    One Person Is Killed in a Cable Car Accident in Turkey

    Rescuers used cranes, helicopters and ropes to evacuate nearly 200 passengers from a crippled cable car line after one pod struck a pole and dropped its eight passengers to the rocky ground.

    By The Associated Press

     
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  6. TimesVideo

    Rescue Dog Finds Body After Taiwan Quake

    Roger, a Labrador retriever with the Kaohsiung Fire Department, helped rescuers search an area near a popular hiking trail in Hualien County.

    By Associated Press

     
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