The Michael Jackson biopic, “Michael,” is reclaiming the top spot in the North American box office.

Thousands of people have streamed onto the National Mall in Washington for a daylong prayer rally.

Indigenous leaders say that federal contractors are desecrating sacred Native American places and cultural sites at an unprecedented pace in the rush to build more walls on the U.S.-Mexico border.

The year was 1965 and Black Americans had come to Montgomery, Alabama, to demonstrate peacefully voting rights.

A Michigan community college student will be the first female welder to represent the United States at a worldwide competition described as the Olympics of the skilled trades.

The Trump administration has run the names of at least 67 million voters through government databases as it looks for noncitizens and people who've died.

The artificial intelligence boom is leading to fights in some states over growing utility profits.

Hawaii's recent catastrophic flooding has devastated local farms, leaving many farmers struggling.

A 27-year-old firefighter who died in a massive fire and explosion at a lumber mill in Maine's midcoast region is being honored.

The shutdown of North America’s largest commuter rail system has continued into a second day with no end in sight after unionized workers went on strike.

The Food and Drug Administration's top drug official is leaving in the latest shake-up at the powerful health agency.

With Los Angeles hosting the 2028 Olympics, the U.S. women’s handball team will be able to play in the Games for the first time since 1996.

The Justice Department is preparing to seek an indictment against former Cuban President Raúl Castro, three people familiar with the matter tell The Associated Press.

Global warming is causing rivers to slowly lose oxygen, threatening fish and other lives.

An Iraqi national accused of plotting at least 18 terror attacks in Europe in retaliation for the U.S. and Israel's war in Iran has been arrested and charged with supporting Iran-backed terrorist organizations.

Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger has signed legislation banning certain semi-automatic firearms.

Harvey Weinstein’s rape retrial has ended in a mistrial.

The Justice Department will seek the death penalty for the man accused of fatally shooting two staff members of the Israeli Embassy in Washington outside a Jewish museum.

The Justice Department is accusing Yale University of illegally considering race in its medical school admissions.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has unveiled his final budget proposal.

The Trump administration has announced $1.8 billion in additional funding for U.N. humanitarian aid.

A man accused of wounding two drivers when he fired at least 70 rounds from an assault-style weapon on a busy street near Boston pleaded not guilty to assault and other charges.

An Oklahoma man who has narrowly avoided execution three separate times could walk free from a county jail after a judge agreed to grant him bond while awaiting retrial.

Harvey Weinstein has returned to court in his rape retrial a day after he reported chest pains while in the courthouse.