More Shows by Associated Press
Kimono: From Kyoto to the catwalk
A new exhibition at London's V&A Musueum celebrates the heritage and craftsmanship of vintage Japanese Kimono and traces its influence into haute couture, movies and music.
On This Day: 27 February 1972
Elizabeth Taylor celebrated her 40th birthday at a star-studded party in Budapest.
ShowBiz Minute: Loughlin, Snoop Dogg, 'Mockingbird'
Lori Loughlin lawyers claim their client is innocent over bribery charges; Snoop Dogg appears on Jada Pinkett Smith's "Red Table Talk" show to discuss his recent controversy with Gayle King; The cast of “To Kill a Mockingbird” play the cavernous M...
Refinery fire near Los Angeles under investigation
The cause of an explosion and fire at the largest oil refinery on the West Coast was under investigation. No one was injured. There were no immediate signs that any toxins affected the community around the Marathon Petroleum refinery in Carson.
Trump advises to treat coronavirus 'like the flu'
President Donald Trump declared Wednesday that a widespread U.S. outbreak of the coronavirus isn't inevitable even as top health authorities at his side warned Americans that more infections are coming. He also dispensed some of his own advice.
Hayek praises the 'miracle' that made her career
At the Berlin International Film Festival, Salma Hayek says it was a "miracle" that she's enjoyed the career she has.
Broadway comes to Madison Square Garden
Introduced by Spike Lee and New York mayor Bill de Blasio, Madison Square Garden hosts a performance of "To Kill a Mockingbird" for 18,000 school children.
Hayek, Blanchett discuss Weinstein verdict
While promoting their latest projects at the Berlin International Film Festival, actresses Salma Hayek and Cate Blanchett gave their reaction to the Harvey Weinstein verdict.
Bardem was scared to work with Hayek
Speaking at the Berlin International Film Festival, friends Javier Bardem and Salma Hayek both praised each other and admitted they were scared to work opposite each other on new movie, "The Roads Not Taken."
AP Top Stories February 27
Here's the latest for Thursday February 27th: US coronavirus case apparently not linked to travel; Milwaukee gunman kills 5 & self; Explosives used to build border wall on land considered sacred by Native Americans; California refinery fire invest...
Gunman kills 5, self at Milwaukee brewery
An employee opened fire Wednesday at one of the nation's largest breweries in Milwaukee, killing five fellow workers at the Molson Coors complex before taking his own life, police said.
Gunman kills 5, self at Milwaukee brewery complex
After a shooting at Milwaukee's Molson Coors brewery complex killed six employees, including the gunman, a nearby bar opened its doors to the evacuated workers.
Today in History for February 27th
Highlights of this day in history: Germany's Reichstag burns, giving the Nazis under Adolf Hitler a pretext to seize absolute power; A cease-fire ends the Persian Gulf War; Actress Elizabeth Taylor born; Children's TV host Fred Rogers dies.
Whistleblower in Michigan sex abuse case to speak
An attorney says his firm represents more than a dozen people in the University of Michigan sexual abuse case and will hold a news conference with the whistleblower and two other former wrestlers to share their allegations about the late Dr. Robe...
Trump picks Pence to head govt. response to virus
President Donald Trump declares that the U.S. is ready for whatever the coronavirus threat brings, as he puts Vice President Mike Pence in charge of overseeing the nation's response.
Trump: US is 'very, very ready' for coronavirus
President Donald Trump says the U.S. is “very, very ready” for whatever the new coronavirus threat brings. Trump held a news conference to push back against criticism that his administration isn't doing enough to meet the virus threat.
Trump sends condolences for Milwaukee shooting
U.S. President Donald Trump has extended his "deepest condolences" to the victims and families in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
House makes lynching a federal crime
House makes lynching a federal crime
AP Top Stories February 26
Here are the top stories for Wednesday, Feb. 26th: Biden gets key endorsement in S.C.; Sanders pushes universal child care, cancelling student debt; Virus debate hits Capitol Hill; Pope Francis holds Ash Wednesday mass, while some masses cancelled.
Reports: Fatalities reported in Milwaukee shooting
Milwaukee police are responding to what they are calling a "critical incident" on the Molson Coors Brewing Co. campus amid reports of a possible shooting. Local media are reporting fatalities.
Biden nabs Clyburn endorsement before S.C. primary
2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden has won the endorsement of Rep. Jim Clyburn, the highest-ranking black member of Congress and the kingmaker of South Carolina's Democratic political orbit.
Pelosi urges Democratic unity amid Sanders surge
Speaker Nancy Pelosi urged party unity amid Bernie Sanders’ surge in the presidential race, even as some House Democrats worry about a volatile election that could put a self-described democratic socialist atop the ticket.
Sanders pushes childcare, cancelling student debt
During the 2016 Democratic presidential race, when Bernie Sanders pushed making college free, it was seen as a radical idea from a fringe candidate. Now, he has returned with the same idea in 2020. Only this time, it's helped propel him to the fro...
McCarthy: Virus challenge, China's accountability
House Minority Leader Rep. Kevin McCarthy says the challenge for the United States when it comes to coronavirus is "the lack of accountability coming from China."

























