AI, protests in Nepal and more - Your weekly AP recap
This week, AP examined big tech's role in China's digital police state, chronicled Gen Z-led protests in Nepal, highlighted memorials for Charlie Kirk, and spotlighted photojournalist Rodrigo Abd's award-winning work.
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.
AP CEO: Factual journalism essential for AI
At the Axios Media Trends Live event on Thursday, AP President and CEO Daisy Veerasingham discussed the most important issues facing the news industry, including the global news organization’s industry-leading efforts in the AI content licensing space.
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 uncovers U.S. big tech’s role in China’s digital police state.
The AP Video and Photo Archive team is heading to @FootageFest.
Come and speak to us at Marriott Marina Del Rey in Los Angeles, September 25–27 to explore one of the world’s most extensive news collections of video and photo content — from historic milestones to breaking news and compelling human stories. We look forward to connecting on footage, photography and future collaborations. For more information about our video and photo archive, visit www.ap.org/archive.
Featured Spotlight
Week in Pictures
This photo gallery, curated by photo editor Eloy Martin, 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.
