Some of the most eyebrow-raising stories this presidential-election cycle have come from a surprising source: the stodgy old AP. And this new boldness is threatening not only the AP's standing as a neutral arbiter of the news but also challenging its relationship with its owners, thousands of struggling U.S. newspapers that are coming to see the AP as a monster of their own creation: a competitor that could hasten their demise.
The AP Is Breaking More Than News
President Trump on Wednesday called for the firing of CNN correspondent Natasha Bertrand, who reported on...
The man accused of being responsible for holding the missing American journalist Austin Tice has claimed...
