The Associated Press
The Associated Press is one of the largest and most trusted sources of independent newsgathering, supplying a steady stream of news to its members, international subscribers and commercial customers. AP is neither privately owned nor government-funded; instead, it's a not-for-profit news cooperative owned by its American newspaper and broadcast members.
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The Big 12 Commissioner Brett Yormark says the conference is pausing conversations about possibly inviting UConn to the league after “detailed discussions.” -
Former New Jersey governor and unsuccessful Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie will teach a course on running for office at Yale this semester. -
Amtrak says the accident happened shortly before 6 a.m. Friday in North Haven. A train engineer was brought to a hospital with minor injuries, but no one else was hurt. -
Authorities in South Florida say nine people are dead after an overloaded SUV went out of control, hit a guardrail and flipped upside down into a canal. Several young children are among the victims, and one other person was seriously injured.
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The Midwestern governor, military veteran and union supporter has helped enact an ambitious Democratic agenda for his state, including sweeping protections for abortion rights and aid to families. -
Bloomfield native Dwight Freeney — who was a standout at Bloomfield High School — will be inducted in the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday. -
The former president, his ear covered in blood from what he said was a gunshot, was quickly pulled away by Secret Service agents and his campaign said he was “fine.” -
El Tribunal Supremo de los Estados Unidos ratificó el viernes una ley federal de control de armas cuyo objetivo es proteger a las víctimas de violencia doméstica. -
A federal bankruptcy judge has stopped an effort by the parents of a boy killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting to begin collecting on some of the $50 million they won in a lawsuit against conspiracy theorist Alex Jones. -
Connecticut Attorney General William Tong praised the decision Thursday, calling it a "definitive rebuke of the Sackler family’s abuse of the bankruptcy code."
