Exclusive scoops, global journeys and a reimagined AP Newsroom – Your weekly AP recap
This week: Live rounds near Gaza aid sites, a new AI-powered AP Newsroom, striking Wimbledon and Gaza moments and a Tanzanian refugee's perilous crossing.
With our weekly summary, stay informed of the latest stories and in-depth reports directly in your inbox. Dive into these stories and more to stay up-to-date with the world’s most pressing issues.
Officially launched: An all-new AP Newsroom
As many of you know, we had rolled out the Beta for AP Newsroom over the past couple of months. On July 9, we have now fully launched our AP Newsroom — reimagined by you, for you. Built based on customer feedback and input, we made discovering and curating AP content faster, smarter and easier than ever.
Whether you’re covering breaking news or exploring archival material, our new platform delivers powerful AI search, personalized dashboards, and seamless access to text, video, photos and audio — all in one place. It’s everything you need to create impactful stories, reimagined for today’s newsroom. Visit AP Newsroom to experience all the features or access our resources in Customer Zone to see what’s new. Have ideas or feedback? Join our online hub and share it with us.
Best of the AP
Each week, The Associated Press awards honors for the news scoops or exclusives that did the most to enhance AP’s competitive position in the previous seven days.
First winner
AP reporting reveals U.S. contractors discharging live ammunition at Gaza aid sites amid Palestinians' struggle for food.
This photo gallery, curated by photo editor Patrick Sison, highlights some of the most compelling images worldwide published by The Associated Press in the past week.
The Associated Press is an independent global news organization dedicated to factual reporting. Founded in 1846, AP today remains the most trusted source of fast, accurate, unbiased news in all formats and the essential provider of the technology and services vital to the news business. More than half the world’s population sees AP journalism every day.