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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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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Mexican Navy medical flight lost communication for several minutes before Texas crash
SUMMARY: Mexico's president says air traffic controllers lost communication for 10 minutes with a small Mexican Navy plane on a medical mission before it crashed off the Texas coast, killing at least five people. Authorities initially believed it had landed safely in Galveston, near Houston, before learning it had gone down Monday afternoon. The U.S. Coast Guard says at least five aboard had died. A search-and-rescue operation pulled two survivors from the wreckage, while one person remained missing. The cause of the crash is under investigation. Heavy foggy blanketed the area at the time of the crash.
WORDS: 600 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 4:05 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSTexasPlaneCrashstLdWritethru/8150a7f25c6644163d9080ceb2fd5050/text___
Camp Mystic's reopening plans in Texas has drawn outrage, but some families want to return
SUMMARY: Nearly six months after a roaring flood killed 25 girls and two counselors at Camp Mystic in central Texas, the 100-year-old camp will begin enrolling new campers in January. The decision is dividing families who've sent their children there. Fast-rising waters swept away two cabins next to the Guadalupe River over the July Fourth weekend. The campers who are expected to start arriving in May will bunk on higher ground. Some families say their daughters' return to Camp Mystic will be a key step in their healing. But others who lost their daughters in the floods say the decision to reopen is insensitive.
WORDS: 975 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 12:12 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSTexasFloodsCampMysticstLdWritethru/bf341b806663ba341b172619931b9c51/text___
A look at aging baby boomers in the United States
SUMMARY: The oldest baby boomers are turning 80 in 2026. This generation known as a cultural and political vanguard is now contributing to America's aging population. By the end of this decade, all baby boomers will be 65 or older. Driven by longer life spans and lower birth rates, the U.S. population will begin shrinking in five years without any immigration. During the baby boom from 1946 to 1964, about 76 million Americans were born. Now they're the second-largest age group and the influence of these octogenarians will continue to impact America's society and economics.
WORDS: 1065 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 5:01 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSBoomersTurnndLdWritethru/ad275e223615952ce73d52ed714d24b0/text___
Powerball jackpot soars to $1.7 billion after another night with no big winner
SUMMARY: The Powerball jackpot has jumped to an eye-popping $1.7 billion after yet another drawing passed without a big winner. The numbers drawn Monday night were 3, 18, 36, 41, 54 and the Powerball 7. There have been 46 straight drawings without a big winner since early September. The next drawing will be Christmas Eve on Wednesday. The prize is expected to be the 4th-largest in U.S. lottery history. Powerball tickets cost $2. The game is offered in 45 states plus Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
WORDS: 237 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 8:37 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSPowerballJackpotthLdWritethru/85ea9066ab446ef862646d8c053fd404/text___
An American Dream at risk: What happens to a small Nebraska town when 3,200 workers lose their jobs
SUMMARY: Tyson Foods is closing its beef plant in Lexington, Nebraska, laying off 3,200 workers next month in a town of just 11,000. Nearly a third of the town’s population will be out of work, causing spinoff layoffs in local businesses and threatening to unravel the small town. Workers who bought homes and sent their children to college will be stuck with bills they won’t be able to pay. Hundreds of families may be forced to pack up and leave. Local businesses struggling without enough customers may have to join them. State agencies are responding with the urgency of a natural disaster, but the workers still have no clear plan for what comes next.
WORDS: 1519 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 3:45 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSMeatpackingTownrdLdWritethru/638e615f6225bc7452767d2bc836890c/text___
Brown University police chief placed on leave after fatal shooting, feds launch investigation
SUMMARY: Brown University has placed its campus police chief on leave as it reviews security policies following a tragic shooting. Earlier this month, a gunman killed two students and injured nine others at the Rhode Island university. The U.S. Department of Education is investigating whether Brown violated federal campus safety requirements. Also on Monday, hundreds gathered in Alabama to remember sophomore Ella Cook, one of the students killed. Authorities say gunman Claudio Neves Valente was found dead days later. Cook was remembered for her impact on campus and her Christian faith. Alabama's governor ordered flags at half-staff in her memory.
WORDS: 671 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 7:16 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSBrownUniversityShootingrdLdWritethru/a06c0d8502151c74bc11ddba1cdc81a3/text___
Flash flooding in northern California leads to soaked roads, water rescues and 1 death
SUMMARY: Heavy rain and flash flooding have soaked roads in northern California, leading to water rescues and at least one confirmed death. Authorities say police in the city of Redding received numerous calls Sunday from stranded motorists who tried to drive through flooded areas. According to Mayor Mike Littau on Monday, one person died who was pulled out of a vehicle that was flooding. The National Weather Service expects more rain through the Christmas week and warns of potentially flooding, mudslides and rockslides. The flooding in California comes after stubborn atmospheric rivers drenched Washington state earlier this month.
WORDS: 481 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 12:39 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSSevereWeatherthLdWritethru/cf910d888bc6dbe48118d2159c63b6f1/text___
Takeaways from AP's report on a beef plant closure that threatens to unravel a small Nebraska town
SUMMARY: Tyson Foods is closing its beef plant in Lexington, Nebraska, laying off 3,200 workers next month in a town of just 11,000. Nearly a third of the town’s population will be out of work, causing spinoff layoffs in local businesses and threatening to unravel the small town. Workers who bought homes and sent their children to college will be stuck with bills they won’t be able to pay. Hundreds of families may be forced to pack up and leave. Local businesses struggling without enough customers may have to join them. State agencies are responding with the urgency of a natural disaster, but the workers still have no clear plan for what comes next.
WORDS: 932 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 5:57 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSMeatpackingTownTakeawaysstLdWritethru/ad4deb5066d426724e881d7619155757/text___
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WASHINGTON/POLITICS
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Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that
SUMMARY: A new Department of Health and Human Services report reveals Medicaid programs made over $200 million in improper payments to health care providers between 2021 and 2022 for people who had already died. The inspector general report, released Tuesday, suggests that a new mandate in Republicans’ One Big Beautiful Bill could help reduce these kind of payments. The bill requires states to audit Medicaid beneficiary lists against the Social Security Administration’s Death Master File. Privacy laws currently restrict access to this file. The report recommends states comply with the new mandate to conduct quarterly death checks to prevent further improper payments.
WORDS: 453 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 12:05 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSMedicaidPaymentsndLdWritethru/3d40bf698ab845859e3ad6bb4131e8e7/text___
US strikes another alleged drug-smuggling boat in eastern Pacific
SUMMARY: The U.S. military says it has conducted another strike against a boat it said was smuggling drugs in the eastern Pacific Ocean, killing one person. In a social media post Monday night, U.S. Southern Command said, “Intelligence confirmed the low-profile vessel was transiting along known narco-trafficking routes in the Eastern Pacific and was engaged in narco-trafficking operations.” A video appears to show a number of strikes landing near and on the boat before it catches fire. Southern Command provided no evidence that the vessel was engaged in drug smuggling. At least 105 people have been killed in 29 known strikes since early September.
WORDS: 271 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 4:03 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSTrumpCartelsstLdWritethru/fcd146ec2dda50735405627b68905197/text___
Trump warns Maduro against playing 'tough' as US escalates pressure campaign on Venezuela
SUMMARY: President Donald Trump has delivered a new warning to Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. Trump said Monday if the Venezuelan leader "plays tough, it’ll be the last time he’s ever be able to play tough.” The warning comes as the U.S. Coast Guard steps up efforts to interdict oil tankers in the Caribbean Sea as part of the Republican administration’s escalating pressure campaign on the government in Caracas. Trump was surrounded by his top national security aides, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, as he suggested that he remains ready to further escalate his four-month pressure campaign on the Maduro government.
WORDS: 1056 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 5:18 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSTrumpthLdWritethru/3c711c500a627243329807df42fa6ef8/text___
Judge chides Ghislaine Maxwell for mentioning victim names in papers seeking to overturn conviction
SUMMARY: A judge has scolded Jeffrey Epstein’s longtime confidant Ghislaine Maxwell for including confidential victim names in court papers seeking to set aside her 2021 sex trafficking conviction and free her from a 20-year prison sentence. Judge Paul A. Engelmayer said Monday that exhibits included with Maxwell’s habeas petition — which she filed on her own, without a lawyer — will be kept under seal and out of public view “until they have been reviewed and appropriately redacted to protect the identities of victims.” Meanwhile, the Senate’s top Democrat on Monday urged colleagues to take legal action over the Justice Department’s incremental and heavily redacted release of its files on Epstein and Maxwell.
WORDS: 1004 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 4:31 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSJusticeDepartmentJeffreyEpsteinndLdWritethru/811471de65bb1dbe92a3ed2f40e40099/text___
Trump administration suspends 5 wind projects off the East Coast, cites national security concerns
SUMMARY: The Trump administration is suspending leases for five large-scale offshore wind projects under construction on the East Coast due to what it said were national security risks identified by the Pentagon. The pause is effective immediately and will give the Interior Department, which oversees offshore wind, time to work with the Defense Department and other agencies to assess the possible ways to mitigate any security risks posed by the projects, the administration said. The statement did not detail the national security risks. It is the latest step the administration has taken to hobble offshore wind in its push against renewable energy sources.
WORDS: 1130 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 3:16 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSTrumpOffshoreWindthLdWritethru/c0ac1e447c93126327f1922327921aa0/text___
Judge allows Kilmar Abrego Garcia to remain free while she considers immigration issues
SUMMARY: A federal judge says Kilmar Abrego Garcia should remain free for now while she considers the government's arguments for detaining him in immigration custody. U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis ordered Abrego Garcia's release on Dec. 11 after finding that officials had no viable plan to deport him, and he cannot be held indefinitely. Back in 2019, an immigration judge barred his deportation to his home country of El Salvador. His mistaken deportation there in March has become a lightning rod in the immigration debate. Officials now say they will deport him to a third country.
WORDS: 773 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 5:05 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSDeportationErrorAbregoGarciathLdWritethru/989facb5fff17289233b77c5f33279e2/text___
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INTERNATIONAL
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Ukraine's own 'Dancing with the Stars' is back on for a special episode with wartime heroes
SUMMARY: Ukraine's own "Dancing with the Stars" show is back on, just for one special episode. This time, the stars are the country's wartime heroes, underscoring the nation's resilience in tough times. Before the war, the Ukrainian version of the international franchise was hugely popular. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy — then an actor — won the dance competition in 2006, its debut year. Today, dancers in the show perform with prosthetic limbs, showcasing their strength in overcoming adversity. Like the whole country, the show has to deal with wartime challenges such as power outages or generators failing. Creative producer Volodymyr Zavadiuk says "Tantsi z zirkamy" — as the show is known in Ukrainian — is creating something special during tough times.
WORDS: 707 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 1:19 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APEURussiaUkraineWarDancingWiththeStarsstLdWritethru/d6267c29665ebde73b9a36e19c26ed48/text___
Major Russian drone and missile attack on Ukraine kills at least 3 people and cuts power
SUMMARY: Officials say Russia fired more than 650 drones and three dozen missiles at Ukraine in a large-scale attack that began during the night and stretched into daylight hours Tuesday. At least three people were killed, including a 4-year-old child. The bombardment demonstrated Russian President Vladimir Putin’s intention of pursuing the invasion of Ukraine, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said in a post on the Telegram messaging app. Ukrainian and European officials have complained that Putin is not sincerely engaging with U.S.-led peace efforts. U.S. President Donald Trump has for months been pressing for a peace agreement, but the negotiations have become entangled in the very different demands from Moscow and Kyiv.
WORDS: 503 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 9:14 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APEURussiaUkraineWarndLdWritethru/18fc9cbc3bed4103b4863bbdbc57e181/text___
Ex-aide says Netanyahu tasked him with making a plan to evade responsibility for Oct. 7 attack
SUMMARY: A former close aide to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says that immediately following the Hamas attack on Oct. 7, 2023, he was ordered to figure out how the premier could evade responsibility for the security breach. It was an explosive allegation from former spokesperson Eli Feldstein, made during an extensive interview with Israel’s Kan news channel Monday night. Netanyahu has been long accused of avoiding taking the blame for the deadliest attack in Israel’s history, one that kicked off the two-year war in Gaza. But little is known about Netanyahu’s behavior in the days immediately following the attack.
WORDS: 394 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 10:45 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APMLMideastWarsstLdWritethru/e3efa52d8106cb4defebe4c9a6735405/text___
Bureaucratic mishap delayed gun license for accused Bondi Beach shooter in Australia
SUMMARY: An Australian state leader says a man accused of killing 15 people at Sydney’s Bondi Beach faced a lengthy gun license delay due to bureaucracy, not suspicion. Sajid Akram and his son Naveed allegedly attacked Jews celebrating Hanukkah on Dec. 14. Sajid was killed by police. He legally owned six rifles and shotguns. New South Wales Premier Chris Minns confirmed Sajid applied for a gun license in 2000 that was granted three years later. New laws proposed this week aim to tighten gun control, including limiting recreational shooters to four guns and requiring Australian citizenship for licenses. Naveed faces multiple charges, including murder and terrorism.
WORDS: 846 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 6:54 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APASAustraliaShootingstLdWritethru/1e782ac357bb8b71e30eb3ffb249409d/text___
Nigerians welcome 130 schoolchildren and teachers released after mass abduction
SUMMARY: Nigerians have welcomed back 130 children and teachers who were released after being seized in one of the largest mass abductions in the country’s history. Some of the children appeared to be malnourished or in shock on Monday as they arrived at a government ceremony. Police said they were freed Sunday, a month after gunmen stormed their Catholic school in Niger state’s Papiri community in a predawn attack. Authorities said plans were underway to reunite the children with their families before Christmas. Officials did not say whether a ransom — common in such abductions — had been paid.
WORDS: 246 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 9:59 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APAFNigeriaAbductionsstLdWritethru/803cd6182fd708883c74b9eea9191387/text___
Cyberattack disrupts France's postal service and banking during Christmas rush
SUMMARY: A suspected cyberattack has knocked France’s national postal service and its banking arm offline during the busy Christmas season. La Poste said Monday the attack disrupted package deliveries and online payments, but customer data was not impacted. Customers of La Banque Postale were blocked from using the application to approve payments or conduct other banking services. No one immediately claimed responsibility. Officials didn’t comment on the culprit. Paris prosecutors were examining the case. What La Poste called a ’’major network incident″ remained unresolved by Monday evening.
WORDS: 428 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 1:18 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APEUFrancePostalServiceCyberattackrdLdWritethru/4ea0c3e3bcb8a87341de8aebc1dfc916/text___
Car bomb kills Russian general in Moscow
SUMMARY: A car bomb has killed a Russian general. It is the third such killing of a senior military officer in just over a year. Investigators said Ukraine may be behind the attack. A spokesperson for Russia's Investigative Committee says Lt. Gen. Fanil Sarvarov died from his injuries. He was the head of the Operational Training Directorate of the Russian Armed Forces’ General Staff. Since Moscow sent troops into Ukraine nearly four years ago, Russian authorities have blamed Ukraine for several assassinations of military officers and public figures in Russia. Ukraine has claimed responsibility for some of them. It has not yet commented on Monday’s death.
WORDS: 580 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 7:11 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APEURussiaExplosionthLdWritethru/73413ae5936609832f706ab26f864b3c/text___
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BUSINESS
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Consumer confidence slumps to lowest level since the US rolled out tariffs in April
SUMMARY: U.S. consumers were less confident in the economy in December as Americans remain anxious about still-high prices and the impact of President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs. The Conference Board said Tuesday that its consumer confidence index fell 3.8 points to 89.1 in December from November’s upwardly revised reading of 92.9. That reading was 85.7 in April, when Trump rolled out his import taxes on U.S. trading partners. A measure of Americans’ short-term expectations for their income, business conditions and the job market remained stable at 70.7, but remains well below 80, the marker that can signal a recession ahead. It was the 11th straight month that reading has come in under 80.
WORDS: 435 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 3:14 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APConsumerConfidencerdLdWritethru/55a603a497c5885745b87de8fc5f7821/text___
Resilient US consumers drive strongest economic expansion in 2 years
SUMMARY: The U.S. economy economy expanded at a strong 4.3% annual rate from July through September as consumer spending, exports and government spending all grew. Tuesday’s report from the Commerce Department said U.S. gross domestic product — the economy’s total output of goods and services — up from its 3.8% growth rate in the April-June quarter. Analysts surveyed by the data firm FactSet forecast growth of 3% in the period. However, inflation remains higher than the Federal Reserve would like. The Fed’s favored inflation gauge — called the personal consumption expenditures index, or PCE — climbed to a 2.8% annual pace last quarter, up from 2.1% in the second quarter.
WORDS: 894 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 1:41 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APEconomyGDPthLdWritethru/c660fb571421c48d2e91fa18bf4633d7/text___
Most US adults aren't making year-end charitable contributions, new AP-NORC poll finds
SUMMARY: A new AP-NORC poll finds that most Americans aren’t making end-of-year charitable giving plans, despite the many fundraising appeals made by nonprofits that rely on donation surges in the calendar’s final month to reach next year’s budget targets. The survey found that about half of U.S. adults say they’ve already made their charitable contributions for 2025. Just 18% indicated they’ve donated and will donate again before the year is over. Only 6% reported they haven’t given yet but will do so by year-end. Everyday donors faced competing priorities this year, but weaker income gains and steep price inflation meant that lower-income households had less money to redistribute.
WORDS: 1304 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 12:02 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APYEUSAPPollPhilanthropystLdWritethru/571ae1e6be08bc506cc818956227079d/text___
'60 Minutes' pulls story about Trump deportations from its lineup
SUMMARY: Hours before airtime on Sunday, CBS News' “60 Minutes” held a planned story on President Donald Trump's deportation policy at the order of the network's new editor-in-chief, Bari Weiss. Weiss, the founder of the Free Press website, had sought to get Trump administration perspective included in the story. The move is sure to increase scrutiny on CBS and “60 Minutes,” which Trump sued last fall over an interview with Kamala Harris and has recently complained about stories critical of him. Weiss said in a statement that holding stories that aren't ready, because they lack context or are missing critical voices, happen every day in newsrooms.
WORDS: 754 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 2:21 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSMediaMinutesTrumpthLdWritethru/56c68d45c3d6bc7183f23aa285a70719/text___
US stocks rise at the start of a holiday-shortened week
SUMMARY: Stocks closed higher on Wall Street at the start of what’s expected to be a relatively calm holiday week. The S&P 500 rose 0.6% Monday. The index is just below the all-time high it set earlier this month. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.5%, and the Nasdaq composite climbed 0.5%. Gold and silver touched records and oil prices jumped after the U.S. Coast Guard said it was pursuing another sanctioned oil tanker in the Caribbean. Uber and Lyft rose after announcing plans to bring robotaxi services to London next year. Treasury yields edged higher in the bond market.
WORDS: 753 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 5:37 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APFinancialMarketsthLdWritethru/2f4b6d50e2f78610550b054e4eb007eb/text___
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HEALTH/SCIENCE
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Addiction-stricken community struggles to keep a syringe program going after Trump's order
SUMMARY: Decades of research show syringe programs are extremely effective at preventing infectious disease among intravenous drug users and referring them to treatment. But a July executed order from President Donald Trump’ says federal substance abuse grants can't pay for supplies it says “only facilitate illegal drug use,” such as cookers and tourniquets. Needles already couldn’t be purchased with federal money. In some places, the order is galvanizing support for syringe exchanges. In others, like Indiana, it’s fueling opposition that threatens their existence. But health workers in one Indiana community are doing what they can to keep their program going.
WORDS: 1317 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 2:01 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APMEDSyringeExchangesTrumpOrderstLdWritethru/fabf7c91f26547c7de3c8d3fdc3bfc87/text___
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CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENT
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What's an atmospheric river? AP explains the weather phenomenon
SUMMARY: Atmospheric rivers are long and relatively narrow bands of water vapor that form over an ocean and flow through the sky. They carry moisture from the tropics to northern and southern latitudes, and can dump heavy rains or snow over land. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, they occur globally but are especially significant on the West Coast of the United States, where they create 30% to 50% of annual precipitation and are vital to water supplies but also can cause storms that produce flooding and mudslides.
WORDS: 370 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 7:49 PM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APUSAtmosphericRiversExplainer/1255da0c90791344332391b81dbcd8e6/text___
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RELIGION
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Gaza's tiny Christian community tries to capture the holiday spirit during the ceasefire
SUMMARY: Gaza’s tiny Palestinian Christian community is trying to capture some of the Christmas spirit under a fragile ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war. One 76-year-old Christian finds hope in his faith while sheltering at Gaza's Holy Family Church compound. Attallah Tarazi says joy over Christ’s birth must surpass the bitterness of war. But for some, the toll is inescapable as grief and uncertainty dampen Christmas cheer. Community members say many Christians have fled Gaza during the war. That has raised concerns about the community's future in the Palestinian territory.
WORDS: 1162 - MOVED: 12/23/2025 9:09 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APMLRELMideastWarsGazaChristmasstLdWritethru/18d5761c3fd48d0d4a842c28aebc2b1c/text___
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SPORTS
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Kansas City Chiefs announce they will leave Arrowhead and relocate across the Kansas-Missouri border
SUMMARY: The Kansas City Chiefs have announced they will leave their longtime home at Arrowhead Stadium for a new, domed stadium that will be built across the Kansas-Missouri state line and be ready for the start of the 2031 season. The announcement Monday came shortly after a council of top Kansas lawmakers voted unanimously inside a packed room at the state Capitol to allow for STAR bonds to be issued to cover up to 70% of the cost of the stadium and accompanying mixed-use district. The Chiefs have played at Arrowhead in Kansas City, Missouri, since 1972.
WORDS: 1341 - MOVED: 12/22/2025 6:51 AM PST
https://newsroom.ap.org/detail/APFBNChiefsStadiumthLdWritethru/3234d777c543a485f9d7326bcb7436ad/text___
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