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Here are the AP's top stories and promotable content. All times U.S. Eastern. For up-to-the minute information on AP's coverage, visit AP Newsroom’s Coverage Plan.
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NATIONAL
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Prosecutor: Antonio Brown could face 30 years in prison if guilty of attempted murder with gun
SUMMARY: Former NFL wide receiver Antonio Brown could face up to 30 years in prison if convicted of attempted murder because a firearm was used, a prosecutor said Monday. Brown appeared via Zoom at a brief arraignment hearing in which his lawyer, Mark Eiglarsh, repeated that Brown already entered a not guilty plea. He was released from jail last week on a $25,000 bond and required to wear an ankle monitor. An attempted murder charge in Florida carries a maximum 15-year prison sentence, a prosecutor said because Brown allegedly used a gun he could face double that time behind bars because of a firearm sentencing enhancement. It also carries a potential 20-year minimum mandatory sentence upon conviction.
WORDS: 356 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 3:48 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSAntonioBrownShootingstLdWritethru/b839d325d054ea07ca5de62e67b24f9b/text___
After weekend's Border Patrol surge in North Carolina, governor says effort is 'stoking fear'
SUMMARY: After a surge in Border Patrol activity in North Carolina’s largest city over the weekend, Gov. Josh Stein says the effort is “stoking fear,” not making Charlotte safer. The Trump administration has made the Democratic city of about 950,000 people its latest focus for an immigration enforcement surge it says will combat crime. That's despite fierce objections from local leaders and declining crime rates. Stein says they've seen agents in paramilitary gear targeting citizens based on their skin color and picking up random people off sidewalks. Stein urged residents to stay peaceful. If they see something wrong, he says they should record it and report it to local law enforcement.
WORDS: 508 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 3:00 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSFederalEnforcementNorthCarolinastLdWritethru/989b5f9428a65b9cd669244f79723edf/text___
FAA lifts order slashing flights, allowing commercial airlines to resume their regular schedules
SUMMARY: Summary: The Federal Aviation Administration says it is lifting all restrictions on commercial flights that were imposed during the government shutdown at 40 major U.S. airports. The agency said Sunday airlines can resume normal flight schedules beginning Monday at 6 a.m. EST. The unprecedented order had been in place since Nov. 7 and affected thousands of flights. The FAA said it was necessary to ease the strain on the aviation system and help manage staffing shortages at its air traffic control facilities during the shutdown. The flight cuts started at 4% as the shutdown entered its second month and later grew to 6% before the FAA on Friday rolled back the restrictions to 3%.
WORDS: 509 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 12:57 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSGovernmentShutdownAirlinesthLdWritethru/a815668eb562513f60d4115b5d695c73/text___
Lingering thunderstorms bring flooding risk after atmospheric river drenches much of California
SUMMARY: A powerful atmospheric river had mostly moved through California after causing at least six deaths and dousing much of the state, but lingering thunderstorms brought the risk of mudslides in areas of Los Angeles County that were recently ravaged by wildfire. Flood advisories remain in place for LA, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, where localized showers were still possible after heavy downpours on Saturday and Friday. Authorities on Sunday are still searching for a 5-year-old girl who was swept into the ocean by 15-foot waves at a state beach in Monterey County. The girl’s father was killed Friday while trying to save his daughter, sheriff’s officials say.
WORDS: 320 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 9:25 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSCaliforniaAtmosphericRiver/933aaee50fb37ca84ea14a309dee65d9/text___
Border Patrol official says dozens arrested in North Carolina immigration enforcement surge
SUMMARY: A top Border Patrol commander is touting dozens of arrests in North Carolina’s largest city on Sunday as Charlotte residents report encounters with federal immigration agents near churches and apartment complexes. The Trump administration has made the Democratic city of about 950,000 people its latest target for an immigration enforcement surge it says will combat crime. That's despite fierce objections from local leaders and downtrending crime rates. The effort is dubbed “Operation Charlotte’s Webb” as a play on the title of a famous children’s book that isn’t about North Carolina. The flurry of activity immediately raised questions, including where detainees would be held.
WORDS: 875 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 6:12 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSFederalEnforcementNorthCarolinathLdWritethru/0e143aa0161c998997e33fc1f52656d9/text___
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WASHINGTON/POLITICS
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Judge scolds Justice Department for 'profound investigative missteps' in Comey case
SUMMARY: A federal judge says the Justice Department engaged in a “disturbing pattern of profound investigative missteps” when it secured an indictment against former FBI Director James Comey. Those problems, according to Magistrate Judge William Fitzpatrick, include “fundamental misstatements of the law” by a prosecutor to a grand jury that indicted Comey in September, the use of potentially privileged communications in the investigation and unexplained irregularities in the transcript of the grand jury proceedings. Fitzpatrick ordered the Justice Department to produce to Comey’s lawyers all grand jury materials in the case.
WORDS: 252 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 4:50 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSJusticeDepartmentComeystLdWritethru/d663148e16d042087210d4d266ea10ae/text___
New analysis shows more US consumers are falling behind on their utility bills
SUMMARY: A new analysis of consumer data shows that more people in the United States are falling behind on their utility bills. Past-due balances jumped 9.7% in the second quarter over the same period last year, according to the Century Foundation, the left-leaning think tank that did the study. The study comes as President Donald Trump has been promoting the buildout of the AI industry — a sector that uses a lot of electricity. And voters have also said they're worried about the high cost of living. The foundation says nearly 6 million households have utility debt “so severe” that it will soon be reported to collection agencies.
WORDS: 765 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 11:31 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSTrumpUtilitiesndLdWritethru/16cf846b44369b5b9660238be7112a4d/text___
Trump plans to meet with Mamdani, says he'll 'work something out' with New York City's mayor-elect
SUMMARY: President Donald Trump is indicating that he plans to meet with New York City’s mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani and says they’ll “work something out." It could be a detente for the Republican president and Democratic political star, who have cast each other as political foils. Trump has for months slammed Mamdani, falsely labeling him as a “communist” and predicting the ruin of his hometown if the democratic socialist was elected. Mamdani rose from an obscure state lawmaker to become a social media star and symbol of the resistance against Trump during his mayoral campaign. Trump mentioned the possible meeting with Mamdani while speaking to reporters Sunday night.
WORDS: 443 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 1:44 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSTrumpMamdanistLdWritethru/635ff08a532f23f290837980fdaddfe6/text___
Trump says US may have discussions with Maduro as aircraft carrier arrives in Caribbean
SUMMARY: President Donald Trump says the U.S. “may be having some discussions” with Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. It's a potential diplomatic avenue as the U.S. further builds up its military presence near the South American country with the arrival of its most advanced aircraft carrier. Trump didn’t offer details Sunday evening about the possible discussions with Maduro, but he said “Venezuela would like to talk.” The development comes as the Trump administration has carried out a series of military strikes against vessels suspected of transporting drugs.
WORDS: 1287 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 4:02 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSTrumpCartelsAircraftCarrierthLdWritethru/241ea9e039d717b9f80f793922cb7cc9/text___
In reversal, Trump says House Republicans should vote to release Epstein files
SUMMARY: President Donald Trump said House Republicans should vote to release the files in the Jeffrey Epstein case, a startling reversal after previously fighting the proposal as a growing number of those in his own party supported it. Writing on social media on Sunday night, Trump said: “We have nothing to hide, and it’s time to move on from this Democrat Hoax perpetrated by Radical Left Lunatics in order to deflect from the Great Success of the Republican Party." Democrats and some Republicans have been pushing a measure that would force the Justice Department to make public more documents from the case. The president’s shift is an implicit acknowledgement they have enough votes to pass the House.
WORDS: 1172 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 6:13 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSCongressEpsteinrdLdWritethru/c46716743f6f65f2f3b74906365da58b/text___
Trump's Republican Party insists there's no affordability crisis and dismisses election losses
SUMMARY: Many Republican leaders insist there's no problem with the GOP's policies, the party's message or President Donald Trump’s leadership, despite big losses in this month's elections. Trump says Democrats and the media are misleading voters who are concerned about high costs and the economy. Republican officials aiming to avoid another defeat in the 2026 midterms are encouraging candidates to embrace the president fully and talk more about his accomplishments. That assessment by GOP officials shows how much the party's fate is tied to Trump. He plans to focus more on affordability but insists the economy has never been stronger: "The prices are coming down,” he told reporters Sunday night as he returned to Washington from his Florida resort.
WORDS: 1279 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 12:38 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSRepublicansrdLdWritethru/0e15f928cdbb01eee41eadfb477cb981/text___
Headwinds for Trump in persuading the Saudi crown prince to agree to normalize ties with Israel
SUMMARY: President Donald Trump has made clear how much he wants to see Saudi Arabia and Israel normalize relations. That push is expected to be on the agenda when Trump hosts Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on Tuesday for talks during a pomp-filled White House visit. Trump’s optimism that a U.S.-brokered deal could come soon is tempered by far more sober internal assessments about the prospects for such an agreement. Saudi Arabia is unlikely to sign on to Trump's first-term Abraham Accords anytime soon. But there’s cautious optimism in Trump's administration that an agreement can be sealed by the end of his second term.
WORDS: 1180 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 12:52 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSTrumpSaudiArabia/24efae2972c9c4a488fcda5ff8c5ad1f/text___
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INTERNATIONAL
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What to know about abductions of schoolchildren in Nigeria
SUMMARY: Nigeria says more schoolchildren have been abducted in the country’s volatile north. It’s not immediately clear who’s to blame in the latest seizure in Kebbi state. The abductions of students have come to define insecurity in Africa’s most populous nation and the painful consequences. Kidnappers in the past have included the Boko Haram insurgency that carried out the mass abduction of 276 Chibok schoolgirls over a decade ago. But other armed groups are active and motivated more by money than religious belief. Nigeria’s widespread insecurity affects children and adults — and Christians and Muslims — alike.
WORDS: 703 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 4:44 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APAFNigeriaSchoolAbductionWhattoKnow/527d72882b7692de8c806d784661590e/text___
Philippine President Marcos Jr rejects drug use accusations by his sister
SUMMARY: Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.’s estranged sister has publicly accused him of being a longtime drug addict whose alleged cocaine dependence has led to problems in his governance including corruption. The allegations were rejected by Marcos' spokesperson who said it was a recycled issue that has long been disproven. Communications Undersecretary Claire Castro said Sen. Imee Marcos’ baseless accusations Monday night against his own brother may have been a desperate attempt to distract ongoing investigations into a corruption scandal involving flood control projects that may implicate her allies in the Senate.
WORDS: 684 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 4:45 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APASPhilippinesMarcosJr/25214d708796404afcd3f281fbcb4a1d/text___
Drone strikes Turkish tanker in Ukraine's Odesa, where US natural gas will go
SUMMARY: A drone has struck a Turkish-flagged tanker in Ukraine's Odesa region and set it ablaze. Monday's strike at Izmail port came a day after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy signed a deal to import U.S. liquefied natural gas. The MT Orinda was hit while offloading liquefied petroleum gas. All 16 crew members evacuated safely. Russian drones have been attacking the Odesa region and other Black Sea ports, damaging energy and port infrastructure. The U.S. liquefied natural gas will flow to Odesa via pipelines from a northern Greek port starting in January. Ukraine is trying to ensure energy imports as winter approaches.
WORDS: 503 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 3:26 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APEURussiaUkraineWarstLdWritethru/ea4ef368e58ef0936d24b27cd56073af/text___
Hard-right former lawmaker José Antonio Kast leads in Chile's polarizing presidential runoff
SUMMARY: In Chile, a hard-right former lawmaker and admirer of U.S. President Donald Trump is leading in the presidential runoff. José Antonio Kast, an ultraconservative lawyer, has gained traction after nearly 70% of votes went to right-wing candidates in Sunday's first round. Many Chileans are concerned about organized crime, illegal immigration and unemployment. Kast, who founded his own Republican Party in 2019, came in second with nearly 24% of the vote. Jeannette Jara, a former labor minister in President Gabriel Boric’s government, narrowly leads with 27%. Neither contender received more than 50% of the vote, sending the poll to a second round on December 14.
WORDS: 1097 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 6:39 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APLTChileElectionthLdWritethru/e09ac673bfa15364251a5d324b97dc41/text___
Gunmen abduct 25 girls from a Nigerian high school and kill one staff member
SUMMARY: Police in Nigeria say gunmen have abducted 25 girls from a high school in the country's northwestern Kebbi state. One member of staff at the school was killed and another was wounded in the attack. No group has claimed responsibility for the abductions. A police spokesperson says the incident took place at 4:00 a.m. on Monday and that the girls were abducted from their dorms. The boarding school is in Maga, in the state’s Danko-Wasagu area. This is the latest incident of school abductions in northern Nigeria. Armed groups have been targeting schoolchildren in the African country since 2014.
WORDS: 443 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 12:20 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APAFNigeriaSchoolAbductionthLdWritethru/9d288758bf1a57f3390c962f0a68596b/text___
Bangladesh's ousted leader Sheikh Hasina sentenced to death for crackdown on student uprising
SUMMARY: Bangladesh’s ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and former Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan have been sentenced to death for their role in a deadly crackdown on a student uprising last year. The International Crimes Tribunal in Dhaka passed the sentence on Monday. Hasina and Khan, who fled to India, were sentenced in absentia. India has declined to extradite them, reducing the likelihood they will face execution. A former police chief received a five-year sentence after testifying against Hasina. The uprising, which began over a controversial quota system, resulted in hundreds of deaths. Hasina has called the charges politically motivated. Bangladesh remains unstable under interim leader Muhammad Yunus.
WORDS: 979 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 3:43 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APASBangladeshHasinaTrialthLdWritethru/c1eec828e68460bae66824601a94eaca/text___
Takeaways from AP’s report on a surge in Palestinian deaths in Israeli custody
SUMMARY: A report by an Israeli human rights group says at least 98 Palestinians have died in Israeli custody since the war in Gaza began. Physicians for Human Rights-Israel says systematic violence and denial of medical care contributed to the majority of the deaths it looked into. A former guard at the Sde Teiman military prison in southern Israel tells The Associated Press that abuse there was rampant. Israel’s Prison Service says it operates in accordance with the law. The army said it is aware some detainees in its custody have died, including people with preexisting illnesses or combat-related injuries. It said allegations of abuse are assessed and violations are punished.
WORDS: 974 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 10:08 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APMLMideastWarsIsraeliPrisonDeathsTakeawaysndLdWritethru/6da95374213f35f6e6ef30802d970d1e/text___
Palestinian deaths in Israeli custody have surged. A prison guard describes rampant abuse
SUMMARY: A report by an Israeli human rights group says at least 98 Palestinians have died in Israeli custody since the war in Gaza began. Physicians for Human Rights-Israel says systematic violence and denial of medical care contributed to the majority of the deaths it looked into. A former guard at the Sde Teiman military prison in southern Israel tells The Associated Press that abuse there was rampant. Israel's Prison Service says it operates in accordance with the law. The army said it is aware some detainees in its custody have died, including people with preexisting illnesses or combat-related injuries. It said allegations of abuse are assessed and violations are punished.
WORDS: 1553 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 10:07 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APMLMideastWarsIsraeliPrisonDeathsthLdWritethru/de4bf5ba8b06554af4498ccdf1e53b0f/text___
Most of Gaza's schools are destroyed and hundreds of thousands of children cannot go back to class
SUMMARY: More than 600,000 Palestinian children in Gaza have missed the past two years of school because of the war between Israel and the militant Hamas group. Instead of studying and socializing, they have been repeatedly displaced, fled airstrikes and shelling and often spent their days scouring for water and food for their families. With a ceasefire reached last month largely holding, humanitarian officials are now working frantically to reopen dozens of makeshift schools. John Crickx, a spokesman for the U.N. children’s agency UNICEF, said the months ahead are critical for children to return to classes, not just because of basic education but also for their mental health.
WORDS: 952 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 9:37 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APMLMideastWarsGazaSchoolsndLdWritethru/0ed9ac47e5273258c69ed46d724d0f33/text___
Outrage in Israel as Netanyahu says government will oversee Oct. 7 inquiry
SUMMARY: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is finally willing to start investigating the worst attack in Israel's history, which sparked the war in Gaza. But he has angered many in Israel by appointing a government committee that he will oversee instead of an independent state commission. A recent poll shows nearly three-quarters of Israelis support an independent investigation into the Oct. 7, 2023, attack. It said even among Netanyahu’s right-wing base, 68% favor an independent commission. Opposition leader Yair Lapid on Monday criticized the government's decision, saying it evades responsibility. More details about the inquiry are to be announced in 45 days.
WORDS: 720 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 1:08 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APMLMideastWars/88673d6966d8ce25ad57b4f73a87b2cb/text___
Mike Pompeo becomes adviser to scrutinized Ukraine defense company that's looking to boost missiles
SUMMARY: Former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has joined the advisory board of Ukraine’s leading defense company, Fire Point. The company is known for its long-range drones that can strike deep inside Russia. Fire Point is expanding by building a new factory in Denmark and plans to double its cruise missile production by next year. However, the company faces scrutiny due to an ongoing corruption investigation. Executives insist they are transparent and have commissioned an independent audit. Despite these challenges, Fire Point reports $1 billion in revenue and continues to grow internationally.
WORDS: 1153 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 12:02 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APEURussiaUkraineWarMissilesndLdWritethru/58d1ebcb1141c19c326ef05b3a03df63/text___
Chile's presidential race heads to a runoff between a communist and a pro-Trump conservative
SUMMARY: Chile is bracing for a tense presidential runoff after a first-round vote on Sunday set up a showdown between a member of the Communist Party and an ultraconservative veteran politician, sharply polarizing the country between the political left and right. Jeannette Jara, the communist former labor minister and candidate of Chile’s center-left governing coalition, received 26.8% of valid ballots with almost 100% of the vote counted, failing to pass the 50% threshold to secure victory in the first round. José Antonio Kast, a hard-right former lawmaker, captured almost 24% of the vote. He is likely to benefit in the second round from votes that went to eliminated challengers and popular fears of crime and immigration.
WORDS: 1240 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 5:16 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APLTChileElectionsthLdWritethru/86be2d5930cdcefec7248e2b450ca0f8/text___
Israeli leader insists there can be no Palestinian state, ahead of UN vote leaving that door open
SUMMARY: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is vowing to oppose any attempt to establish a Palestinian state. He made the comment Sunday, a day before the U.N. Security Council plans to vote on a U.S.-drafted resolution leaving the door open to Palestinian independence. Netanyahu has long ruled out Palestinian independence and asserted that it would reward Hamas. But he faces growing international pressure to show flexibility. The U.N. Security Council is expected to vote on a U.S. proposal for a U.N. mandate to establish an international stabilization force in Gaza. The U.S. is under international pressure from countries expected to contribute troops and revised the resolution with stronger language about Palestinian self-determination.
WORDS: 864 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 1:51 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APMLMideastWarsthLdWritethru/197194a1016a848eeb30e8542b36072b/text___
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RACE AND ETHNICITY
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Tribal college leaders are uneasy about US financial commitments despite a funding increase
SUMMARY: Tribal citizens are among communities navigating the impacts of massive cuts in federal spending and the effects of the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. A funding increase for tribal colleges and universities before the shutdown was welcome news, but college leaders remain uneasy about the government’s financial commitments. Those federal dollars are part of some of the country's oldest legal obligations. Tribal college and university presidents and Native American education advocates worry they could be further eroded and the passage of Indigenous knowledge they ensure will be threatened.
WORDS: 1113 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 2:13 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSGovernmentShutdownTribalCollegesstLdWritethru/28045034bd3d1bc5a1dda84f0c4bdf2b/text___
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BUSINESS
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Wall Street drifts as Alphabet rallies and Nvidia sinks
SUMMARY: The U.S. stock market is holding steadier, but the modest moves are masking sharp swings underneath the market’s surface. The S&P 500 was flat Monday and still near its record set late last month. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 55 points, while the Nasdaq composite rose 0.1%. Alphabet rallied after Berkshire Hathaway revealed an ownership stake in Google's parent. But Nvidia fell ahead of its profit report on Wednesday. Treasury yields held relatively steady ahead of Thursday’s delayed release of September’s jobs report, which could affect the Federal Reserve’s plans for interest rates.
WORDS: 784 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 5:13 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APFinancialMarketsthLdWritethru/ae23a3aa7ef9ddbc69c7f68881576062/text___
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HEALTH/SCIENCE
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NIH funding cuts have affected over 74,000 people enrolled in experiments, a new report says
SUMMARY: A new report finds over 74,000 people enrolled in experiments have been affected by the National Institutes of Health’s funding cuts. Between the end of February and mid-August, funding lapsed for 383 studies that were testing treatments for conditions like cancer, heart disease and brain disease. Some studies were still in progress when the funding was axed, meaning that patients could have lost access to medication or been left with an unmonitored device implant. The NIH has cut an estimated $12 billion in research projects under the Trump administration. The new study was published Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine.
WORDS: 454 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 4:00 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APMEDNIHResearchCuts/32b9b7bad01457a5412af26e394e3735/text___
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CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENT
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Nations hit by natural disasters tell ministers at climate talks to act
SUMMARY: Jamaica, hit by a devastating hurricane last month, has joined other small island nations at the United Nations climate talks to urge immediate action on climate change. On Monday, vulnerable countries emphasized the need for stronger emission cuts to meet the 1.5-degree Celsius target set by the 2015 Paris Agreement. They also called for increased financial support from wealthy nations. Jamaica's economic growth minister highlighted the severe impact of Hurricane Melissa, which caused nearly $10 billion in damage. The conference, known as COP30, has seen high-level ministers stepping in to push for faster progress on climate commitments.
WORDS: 959 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 5:20 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APClimateCOPthLdWritethru/b0180e585bdee96ae3e00a72e489b8d6/text___
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EDUCATION
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Immigrant student enrollment is dwindling at schools across the US amid immigration crackdowns
SUMMARY: Schools across the U.S. are seeing a big drop in enrollment from immigrant families. Many parents have been deported or returned to their home countries due to immigration crackdowns. In many school systems, the biggest factor is that far fewer families are coming from other countries. In Miami-Dade County Public Schools, only about 2,550 students have entered from another country this school year, down from nearly 14,000 last year. This trend is straining enrollment at many public schools, which are already seeing numbers dip due to demographic changes.
WORDS: 1250 - MOVED: 11/17/2025 4:56 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSEducationImmigrantStudentsstLdWritethru/82faaaec6d9246e24a09cbc837bedb67/text___
Foreign enrollment at US colleges holds steady, for now, despite Trump's visa crackdown
SUMMARY: A new report finds that foreign students enrolled at U.S. colleges in strong numbers this fall despite fears that a Trump administration crackdown would trigger a nosedive. Still, there are signs of turbulence as fewer new, first-time students arrive from other countries. The Institute of International Education found that new students entering the United States for the first time fell by 17%, the sharpest decrease since the COVID-19 pandemic. The falloff is less severe than some had forecast, but it has hit some universities harder than others, with some seeing rapid backslides that punched big holes in tuition revenue.
WORDS: 908 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 10:21 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSEducationInternationalStudentsstLdWritethru/0f58c61b2e4efe46b4f2066abd24848d/text___
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ENTERTAINMENT
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‘Now You See Me 3’ races past ‘The Running Man’ at box office
SUMMARY: The third installment of the “Now You See Me” series has topped the North American box office, beating “The Running Man” this weekend. According to studio estimates Sunday, Lionsgate's “Now You See Me: Now You Don’t” earned $21.3 million, while Paramount's “The Running Man” made $17 million. Including international sales, the worldwide opening for “Now You See Me” is estimated at $75.5 million. The film, directed by Ruben Fleischer, brings back the original cast and introduces new magicians. Reviews were mixed, but audiences were more positive. “The Running Man,” directed by Edgar Wright, also received mixed reviews and earned $28.2 million worldwide.
WORDS: 754 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 5:02 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APENTFilmBoxOfficendLdWritethru/a4264f7b4af55837f5bd5a7ea3d6a09c/text___
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SPORTS
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Georgia up to No. 4 in AP poll, Sooners back in top 10 and Mean Green ranked for 1st time since 1959
SUMMARY: Georgia has moved up to No. 4 in The Associated Press poll, Oklahoma is back in the top 10 and North Texas is ranked for the first time since 1959. Ohio State, Indiana, and Texas A&M remain the top three teams. Georgia's rise follows a win over Texas, while Mississippi is back in the top five. Oklahoma climbed to No. 8 after defeating Alabama. North Texas, now No. 22, is having its best start since 1959. No. 14 Miami is now the highest-ranked ACC team.
WORDS: 802 - MOVED: 11/16/2025 7:02 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APFBCTCollegeFootballPollstLdWritethru/e6aec36b3188f0b2484de453cf322cb5/text___
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