PATERSON, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey's attorney general said Monday that his office has taken control of the police department in the state's third-largest city, Paterson, less than a month after officers there fatally shot a well-known crisis intervention worker during a tense standoff.
MOST RECENT POST
The announcement by Russian President Vladimir Putin that he intends to deploy tactical nuclear weapons on the territory of Belarus appears to be another attempt to raise the stakes in the conflict in Ukraine.
HELSINKI (AP) — Finland has moved one step closer to joining NATO after Hungary ratified the Nordic country’s bid on Monday. A similar decision is expected in the coming weeks from Turkey, the only alliance member that hasn’t approved Finland’s membership.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Police: Nashville shooter was a 28-year-old woman; detectives to investigate possible connection to private grade school.
PATERSON, N.J. (AP) — NJ takes control of police force in third-largest city, Paterson, weeks after officers fatally shot anti-violence worker.
Latest News
- NJ takes over Paterson police after crisis worker's shooting
- Why does Russia want tactical nuclear weapons in Belarus?
- Finland's NATO membership: What's next?
- Police: Nashville shooter was a 28-year-old woman; detectives to investigate possible connection to private grade school
- NJ takes control of police force in third-largest city, Paterson, weeks after officers fatally shot anti-violence worker
- Fed official: Regulators will ensure all deposits are 'safe'
- Police: Nashville shooter was a 28-year-old woman; detectives to investigate possible connection to private grade school
- NJ takes control of police force in third-largest city, Paterson, weeks after officers fatally shot anti-violence worker
- Fed official: Regulators will ensure all deposits are 'safe'
- New this week: 'Rye Lane,' 'Tetris,' 'Riverdale' and Chlöe
- Israel's national labor union calls off nationwide strike after prime minister pauses judicial overhaul
- Chipotle agrees to pay after closing store that sought union
- Wisconsin school bans Miley, Dolly duet from class concert
- Police: Suspect in Nashville grade school shooting was female in her teens, she had two assault-type rifles and pistol.
- Opinion: Superior Court Judge Anna Gigliotti…the most qualified candidate
- (Opinion) President Biden: Your Policies Are Hurting Washingtonians
- On Your Mind: It’s Time to Wake Up and Smell the Inflation
- On Your Mind: Let Our Officers Do Their Jobs
- On Your Mind: How science and divine intervention saved my sister from coronavirus
- OPINION: Moses Lake School District Replacement Educational Programs and Operations Levy
- Letter to the Editor: Support for Joe Schmit
WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's top financial regulator pledged Monday that the Federal Reserve and other agencies will take whatever steps they deem necessary to protect depositors and the banking system two weeks after two large bank collapses triggered financial turmoil in the United State…
From the compelling backstory of how “Tetris” became a cultural juggernaut to a return to “Riverdale,” here’s a collection curated by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists of what’s arriving on TV, streaming services and music and video game platforms this week.
- Taylor Swift fans in court over Ticketmaster fiasco
- Much of failed Silicon Valley Bank's assets to be sold to First Citizens, FDIC says
- How Rolls-Royce is winning over Tesla owners and millennials
- High interest rates hammer consumers seeking mortgage or car loans
- Gordon Moore, co-founder and former chairman of Intel, dies at 94
- 'A game changer': Ford CEO touts new electric vehicle plant
- Woman's simple five-step method to save $1,000 a month on groceries
- Dunkin' adds breakfast tacos to morning menu in a sea of savory fast food competition
- TikTok CEO to testify on Capitol Hill amid calls for ban on app
- Foot Locker announces plan to close 400 stores by 2026
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel's national labor union calls off nationwide strike after prime minister pauses judicial overhaul.
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Chipotle Mexican Grill has agreed to pay $240,000 to former employees as part of a settlement stemming from a complaint that the company violated federal law by closing a restaurant where workers wanted to unionize.