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Europe · MoscowThe defence team of Brittney Griner, the U.S. basketball star jailed for nine years in Russia on drugs charges, has appealed against her conviction for narcotics possession and trafficking. Griner jailed for nine years in Russia on drugs charges. Griner was arrested at a Moscow airport on Feb. 17 after cannabis-infused vape cartridges were found in her luggage. She pleaded guilty to the charges but said she had made an "honest mistake." The US government says Griner was wrongfully detained. It has offered to exchange her for Viktor Bout, a Russian arms dealer serving a 25-year prison sentence in the United States.See the Story
Brittney Griner defence team appeals against Russian drugs conviction
55% Center coverage: 136 sources
Business · WashingtonKraft Heinz is recalling about 5,760 cases of Capri Sun Wild Cherry flavored juice blend. The "Best When Used By" date on the packages is June 25, 2023. The company said some cleaning solution accidentally mixed with the juice on a production line.See the Story
Thousands of Capri Sun cases recalled over possible contamination
58% Center coverage: 77 sources
Lindsey Graham · GeorgiaA federal judge on Monday said U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham must testify before a special grand jury in Atlanta. The grand jury is investigating whether then-President Donald Trump and his allies broke any laws while trying to overturn his narrow 2020 general election loss in the state. Attorneys for Graham, R-S.C., had argued that his position as a senator provided him immunity from having to appear.See the Story
Judge rules Graham must comply with Georgia grand jury subpoena
52% Center coverage: 66 sources
Latest News Stories
US & Canada · Washington35% of U.S. adults say they are "extremely" or "very" concerned about the impact of climate change on them personally. Only about half say their actions have an effect on climate change, compared with two-thirds in 2019. Many climate scientists say the shifts are concerning but not surprising.See the Story
AP-NORC poll: Many in US doubt their own impact on climate
67% Center coverage: 34 sources
Europe · WashingtonIn a nuclear war, bombs targeted on cities and industrial areas would start firestorms, injecting large amounts of soot into the upper atmosphere. Such soot loadings would cause decadal disruptions in Earth's climate, which would impact food production systems on land and in the oceans. A war between India and Pakistan, which recently are accumulating more nuclear weapons with higher yield, could produce a stratospheric loading of 5 47 Tg. More than 2billion people could die from nuclear war between Pakistan and India, and more than 5billion from a war between the U.S. and Russia.See the Story
Nuclear war would cause global famine with more than five billion people killed, new study finds
48% Left coverage: 21 sources
US & Canada · United StatesIran denies involvement but justifies Salman Rushdie attack. Ukrainian military says it repelled more than a dozen Russian attacks in the country's east and north. Oklahoma's new anti-abortion laws are the strictest in the nation in both criminal and civil penalties. Social workers and clergy fear fallout from the laws.See the Story
AP News in Brief at 11:04 p.m. EDT
55% Center coverage: 11 sources
US & CanadaWarren Madden leads the Air Force's Chief Aerial Recon Coordination of All Hurricanes. He flew into some of the most historic hurricanes on record: Floyd, Ivan, Rita and Wilma. Madden talks about the lightning he saw flying into Hurricane Rita and other aspects of his career.See the Story
In the sky with a hurricane hunter: Part 2 | Across the Sky podcast
56% Center coverage: 9 sources
US & Canada · Carson CityThe Western U.S. faces its worst drought since the year 800 A.D., plunging Lake Mead and Lake Powell to historic lows. The division of water from the river is divided among Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. The federal government gave the states an Aug. 15 deadline to reach a deal.See the Story
Nevada official: Colorado River water-sharing talks have accomplished ‘exactly nothing’
50% Left coverage: 4 sources
US & CanadaA total of 227,569 ballots were cast in the Aug. 2 primaries, for a voter turnout of about 36%. Of all ballots counted, 196,624 were early ballots, 4,121 were provisional and 17 were conditional. This year's primary election marked the county's debut of e-pollbooks and voting centers.See the Story
Pima County supervisors certify primary election results
Coverage: 2 sources
US & CanadaSalman Rushdie's "The Satanic Verses" is one of the most controversial books in recent literary history. The book challenges and sometimes seems to mock some of Muslim religious beliefs. In 1989, Iran's supreme leader, the Ayatollah Khomeini, issued a fatwa, or religious ruling, ordering Muslims to kill the author.See the Story
Why Salman Rushdie’s ‘The Satanic Verses’ remains so controversial
75% Center coverage: 4 sources
US & Canada · CincinnatiMASON, Ohio — Serena Williams’ opening match in the Western & Southern Open has been rescheduled.The 40-year-old Williams, preparing to retire, is set to face 19-year-old Emma Raducanu, the defending U.S. Open champion. A spokesman for the tournament said the change was “on account of a number of factors related to scheduling.”Williams has said she wants to have another child and pursue business interests. The 23-time Grand Slam champion has not…See the Story
Serena Williams' Cincinnati opener pushed back - NBC Sports
75% Center coverage: 4 sources
