Quantavia Smith, who was often homeless for a decade, now has a studio apartment in Los Angeles with easy access to public transit.

Asian shares are mostly higher after U.S. stocks settled near their records.

Waymo is hitting the highway.

A grandfather and his young granddaughter.

A federal court jury has awarded $28 million to the family of Shikha Garg, a woman who died in the crash of a Boeing 737 Max in Ethiopia over six years ago.

Researchers are reporting two promising approaches to counteract malaria's growing drug resistance.

California state officials say they plan to revoke 17,000 commercial driver’s licenses given to immigrants after discovering the expiration dates went past when the drivers were legally allowed to be in the U.S. The announcement follows harsh criticism from the Trump administration about California and other states granting licenses to people in the country illegally.

Shopping for a music fan is no easy task.

As United Nation climate talks get underway in Belem, a different kind of conference is kicking off: the People’s Summit, a gathering of activists, organizers, environmentalists and Indigenous groups from around the world.

If you're shopping for a movie lover, think beyond Blu-Rays and gift cards.

The White House's list of 37 donors to President Donald Trump's $300 million ballroom project includes crypto billionaires, powerful financiers, tobacco companies, tech giants, media companies, longtime Republican donors and several of the president’s neighbors in Florida.

Oscar-winning actors Michael Caine and Matthew McConaughey have partnered with voice-cloning company ElevenLabs.

MSNBC enters the hall of retired corporate names this weekend, with the network formally switching over to MS NOW.

The end of the longest U.S. government shutdown in history would be a relief for small businesses that depend on federal contracts or funding.

Finding the perfect tech gifts can be tricky, but The AP has put together a quick guide to help.

Anthropic has announced a $50 billion investment in computing infrastructure, including new data centers in Texas and New York.

Raphael Bostic, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, is retiring at the end of his current term in February, opening up a new seat on the Fed’s interest-rate setting committee at a time that President Donald Trump is seeking to exert more control over the central bank.

Visa and Mastercard have proposed a settlement in their long-running legal dispute with merchants over interchange fees.

More than 80 organizations that provide health care for women all over the world received grants Wednesday totaling $250 million from Melinda French Gates after a year-long application process.

Looking for the perfect book gift.

President Donald Trump has signed a government funding bill that ends a record 43-day shutdown.

Car shoppers love SUVs because of their commanding view of the road, generous amounts of passenger space, and roomy cargo holds.

Ukraine’s justice and energy ministers submitted their resignations amid a major embezzlement and kickbacks scandal involving the state nuclear power company.

This week, Publix has revealed what customers can get their hands on for the holidays — without paying a dime.

With hurricane season coming to a close, U.S. News & World Report has released its latest ranking of insurance companies in the Sunshine State.

U.S. stocks drifted around their records in a mixed day of trading.

Spanish King Felipe VI and Chinese President Xi Jinping have signed agreements on language exchanges and other areas as both sides vowed to strengthen their cooperation.

Drone warfare exploded following Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.

Some small grocery stores and neighborhood convenience stores are eager for the U.S. government shutdown to end and for their customers to start receiving federal food aid again.

The European Union and Indian navies have taken over a ship used by pirates off the coast of Somalia to seize a Malta-flagged tanker called the Hellas Aphrodite.

In a story published Nov. 11, 2025, about an auction of Bob Ross paintings, The Associated Press erroneously reported additional paintings would be auctioned in London.

The Food and Drug Administration has named a longtime regulator of cancer medications to lead the agency’s drug center.

President Donald Trump boasts that his tariffs protect American industries, lure factories to the United States, raise money for the federal government and give him diplomatic leverage.

A rare blackout has hit the entire Dominican Republic, snarling traffic and paralyzing business in the country of nearly 11 million people.

This year's United Nations climate talks in Brazil are putting a special focus on Indigenous peoples.

The job of videotape editors was once one of the least-noticed in the media world.

A Virginia transportation security officer is accusing the U.S. Department of Homeland Security of sex discrimination over a policy barring transgender officers from performing security pat-downs.

Apple says it has pulled two popular gay dating apps in China following an order from Chinese authorities in the latest evidence of their tightening grip on the LGBTQ+ community.

Tech advocacy group Public Citizen has demanded OpenAI withdraw Sora 2, citing safety concerns and threats to democracy from the AI video generator.

Baby formula manufacturer ByHeart recalled all of its products sold nationwide Tuesday.

Thousands of protesters in Serbia have formed a human shield around a bombed-out military complex, vowing to protect it from redevelopment.

Everyday people are improvising stopgap efforts to support their communities through the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.

Top diplomats from the Group of Seven industrialized democracies are converging on southern Ontario as tensions rise between the U.S. and traditional allies like Canada over defense spending and trade.

Last week, over a dozen restaurants across Central Florida were forced to close their doors after receiving a visit from a health inspector, according to state records.

Japanese technology giant SoftBank says it has sold its stake in Nvidia, raising $5.8 billion to pour into other investments.

Asian shares are mixed in cautious trading after most U.S. stocks rose, settling back to where they were before last week’s swoon over the future of artificial intelligence.

The Supreme Court has extended an order blocking full SNAP payments.

Airlines have canceled over 9,000 flights across the U.S. since the Federal Aviation Administration ordered flight cuts late last week.

China's largest online sales festival, dubbed Singles' Day, is getting longer as retailers try to entice frugal shoppers to spend more.

The longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history appears to be nearing an end, but not without leaving a mark on an already-struggling economy.

Retirement saving requires key decisions: when to start, how much to save, and where to invest.

Billionaire Warren Buffett warned shareholders Monday that many companies will fare better than his Berkshire Hathaway in the decades ahead as Father Time catches up with the 95-year-old icon, but he reassured them that he remains confident in his successor.

China says it's making good on its pledge to crack down on chemicals that can be used to make fentanyl after President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping negotiated steps to ease a trade war.

Wendy’s plans to close hundreds U.S. restaurants over the next few months to boost its profit and make its remaining stores more appealing.

The new Trader Joe’s will open on Friday, Nov. 14 at 9 a.m. There are about two dozen Trader Joe’s currently open in Florida.

Eight senators are facing criticism from Democrats for their deal with Republicans to end the federal government shutdown.

The executive leading Tesla’s Cybertruck business is leaving the Elon Musk-led automaker after eight years.

A legislative package to end the government shutdown appears on track.

The opening date for a “prototype” Publix store in Central Florida has finally been revealed, with some interesting features on the way for local customers.

Air travelers should expect worsening cancellations and delays this week even if the government shutdown ends.

Big Tech and other superstars of the U.S. stock market rallied, and Wall Street recovered most of its loss from last week.

Frida Kahlo’s painting “El sueño (La cama)” is expected to fetch between $40 million and $60 million at auction, potentially making it the most expensive work by a female or Latin American artist.

The nonprofit CreatiVets is transforming a once-abandoned church in Nashville into a 24-hour arts center for veterans and a community hub.

Irving Locker, a World War II veteran, has become a published songwriter at 101.

China has a new visa scheme that is creating job opportunities for foreign professionals, part of its effort to attract global talent and gain an edge in global technology.

European, Latin American, and Caribbean nations have started a two-day summit in Colombia to strengthen ties.

The world has seen faster climate change than expected since the Paris Agreement a decade ago.

On a small plot of land in Polk County, a company is hard at work crafting a road out of radioactive materials.

The Federal Aviation Administration has announced a 10% reduction in flight capacity across 40 major U.S. airports.

The mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, says the number of victims of a UPS cargo plane crash stands at 14 with nobody believed to be still unaccounted for among the missing.

Pfizer has signed a deal to purchase Metsera Inc., an obesity drugmaker in the development stage, after winning a bidding war against Novo Nordisk.

Travelers with upcoming travel plans can expect to see fewer flights to many major U.S. cities.

Washington's local economy has taken blows from a series of actions by the Trump administration, from the layoffs of federal workers to the ongoing law enforcement intervention with the National Guard.

Bulgaria is racing to prevent the shutdown of its only oil refinery before U.S. sanctions on its Russian owner take effect later this month.

U.S. aviation officials are ordering McDonnell Douglas MD-11 planes not be flown until they can be inspected.

Women in Mexico face daily fears of harassment and violence, especially when using public transportation and rideshare apps.

Voter anger over rising electricity costs is shaping next year's midterm elections.

U.S. airlines have canceled more than 2,500 weekend flights mostly because of the government shutdown and the Federal Aviation Administration’s order to reduce air traffic.

Basically, because new job hiring has shown little growth as of late (we’re actually not 100% sure because there is no “official” monthly jobs report because of the government shutdown), those with jobs are holding on to them tighter – in essence “hugging” the current jobs until something better comes along.

Former colleagues are mourning three pilots killed in the UPS cargo plane crash near the Louisville, Kentucky, airport, as relatives of a badly burned man who was pulled from the wreckage confirm he’s also among the 14 who died.

From the airports to the seaports, a lot of Central Florida vacationers going on cruise at Port Canaveral get to the coast through Orlando International Airport, but some of those passengers are now worrying over whether they’ll return home on time.

In a story published Nov. 7, 2025, about solar imports, The Associated Press erroneously reported that Qcells would use polysilicon refined in Washington state to make solar panels.

Investigators say a repeating bell sounded as pilots tried to control a UPS cargo plane upon takeoff before it crashed in Louisville, Kentucky, this week.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says the Pentagon is revamping how the military buys weapons, shifting the focus away from producing advanced and complex technology and toward products that can be made and delivered quickly.

President Donald Trump is accusing foreign-owned meat packers of driving up the price of beef in the U.S. and is asking the Department of Justice to open an investigation.

The U.S. government shutdown has rattled air travel — most recently with an unprecedented effort from the Federal Aviation Administration to cut flights by 10% at airports nationwide.

Consumer sentiment dropped to a three-year low in November, a month into the government shutdown, led by pessimism in both personal finances and anticipated business conditions.

The Trump administration is loosening a federal rule that requires grocery stores, air-conditioning companies and others to reduce powerful greenhouse gases that contribute to global warming.

Gunvor, a major international commodities trader, has rejected U_S_ government claims that it acts as "the Kremlin's puppet."

The Florida Automated Vehicles (FAV) Summit is wrapping up today after three days of test rides, technology demonstrations and policy discussions aimed at accelerating the future of transportation across the state.

Honda has reported a 37% drop in profit for the first fiscal half through September.

Stock indexes wound up mixed on Wall Street but still clocked their first weekly loss in the last four.

Typhoon Kalmaegi has brought fierce winds and torrential rains to Vietnam, and left at least five people dead and thousands of homes damaged before weakening into a tropical storm.

The 208-year-old Maine-based Farmers’ Almanac says it will publish its planting guidance and weather predictions for the final time, citing financial challenges.

China has reported that its exports contracted in October, hit by a 25% drop in shipments to the United States.

Anxious travelers across the U.S. are feeling a bit of relief as airlines have mostly stayed on schedule while gradually cutting flights because of the government shutdown.

Expect to hear President Donald Trump talk a lot about affordability in coming months.

OpenAI is facing seven lawsuits claiming ChatGPT drove people to suicide and harmful delusions even when they had no prior mental health issues.

Shaggy, the Grammy-winning reggae artist, has stepped up to help Jamaica following Hurricane Melissa.

The unemployment rate is low and the economy is still growing, but those out of work face the slowest pace of hiring in more than a decade.