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Google News, which has long relied on automation to deliver news content from countless providers, has announced a twist in its algorithm: It will now recognize "featured" content among the tens of thousands of stories it delivers every day.
As the nation and the world marked the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Associated Press journalists tracked down the most salient details of the day and captured the mood, from ground zero to Afghanistan.
Libyan rebels who took control of Moammar Gadhafi's sprawling compound made a surprising discovery in one of the buildings: a photo album with pictures of Condoleezza Rice.
As Prince William and Kate Middleton tie the knot, Associated Press journalists are hunting down the most interesting details, from Westminster to points around the globe. Here's the latest on the big event.
There's a lot to keep track of online.
Government officials, public health experts and business leaders have faced a lot of questions about swine flu this week, and three words keep popping up in their answers: "We don't know."
Trillions in stock market value — gone. Trillions in retirement savings — gone. A huge chunk of the money you paid for your house, the money you're saving for college, the money your boss needs to make payroll — gone, gone, gone.
They worried about their homes, their pets, the cities and towns they temporarily fled — or refused to leave behind. One directed traffic, another distributed supplies, a third got to work cleaning up from the high waters that surrounded his neighbors' homes.
It's a country that plays a central role in fighting the war on terror even as the world's most feared terrorism network calls it home. A place that's embroiled in internal conflict over notions of democracy, modernity and the role of Islam in society.
With talk shows returning to late night without their writers, is it time to dust off your favorite gags and submit them to the networks? In a word, no.
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