WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Biden administration said Tuesday that it was providing $504 million in implementation grants for a dozen "tech hubs" in Ohio, Montana, Nevada and Florida, among other locations. Read More

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Biden administration proposed a new rule Tuesday to address excessive heat in the workplace, as tens of millions of people in the U.S. are under heat advisories due to blistering temperatures. Read More

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -- Ten members of a Cambodian environmental activist group that campaigned against destructive infrastructure projects and alleged corruption were each sentenced on Tuesday to six years in prison on charges of conspiring against the state. Read More

LONDON (AP) -- Millions of voters in Britain are going to the polls Thursday to choose a new House of Commons and a new government. Read More

GUWAHATI, India (AP) -- Floods and landslides triggered by heavy rains have killed at least 16 people over the last two weeks in India's northeast, where more than 300,000 have been displaced from their submerged homes, authorities said on Tuesday. Read More

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -- A 14-year-old boy dressed in military clothing was arrested after police alleged he stabbed a 22-year-old student in the neck Tuesday at the University of Sydney. Read More

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The United Nations General Assembly adopted a Chinese-sponsored resolution with U.S. support urging wealthy developed nations to close the widening gap with poorer developing countries and ensure that they have equal opportunities to use and benefit from artificial intelligence. Read More

DENVER (AP) -- In between shifts at Amazon to earn money she could send home to her relatives in Senegal -- working opposite times as her sister-in-law so they could care for each other's children _ Hassan Diol would call to talk to her husband several times a day. Read More

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -- Gang violence in Haiti has displaced more than 300,000 children since March, the U.N. children's agency said Tuesday as the Caribbean country struggles to curb killings and kidnappings. Read More

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -- California lawmakers are considering legislation that would require artificial intelligence companies to test their systems and add safety measures so they can't be potentially manipulated to wipe out the state's electric grid or help build chemical weapons -- scenarios that experts say could be possible in the future as technology evolves at warp speed. Read More

KULA, Hawaii (AP) -- Two men arrested last month on a public road within Oprah Winfrey 's property on the Hawaiian island of Maui are suspected of illegal night hunting, state officials said Monday. Read More

The Nashville Predators made a huge splash when free agency opened Monday by signing Stanley Cup champion forwards Steven Stamkos and Jonathan Marchessault in a series of moves topping $100 million that made Smashville the center of attention on a record-setting, billion-dollar day across the NHL. Read More

MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Authorities said Monday they have found 19 bodies piled in and around a dump truck in a cartel-dominated area of southern Mexico, near the border with Guatemala. Read More

LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) -- The Biden administration can't delay consideration of projects aimed at exporting liquefied natural gas while a legal challenge by 16 Republican-led states plays out in federal court, a Louisiana judge said Monday. Read More

DALLAS (AP) -- Klay Thompson has taken off his Golden State jersey for the last time. And the Warriors say they're going to retire it to commemorate his time with them. Read More

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -- Venezuela's government plans to resume negotiations with the U.S. government this week, President Nicolas Maduro announced Monday, less than a month before a highly anticipated election in which he and his party are facing their toughest challenge in decades. Read More

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -- Four years after violence erupted during the 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, a jury ordered white nationalist leaders and organizations to pay a total of more than $26 million in damages to people with physical or emotional injuries from the event. Read More

Darrell L. Christian, a former managing editor and sports editor of The Associated Press known for a demanding demeanor and insistence on excellence during more than four decades with the news agency, died Monday. He was 75. Read More

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -- Tea Rohrberg was heading into her county's treasurer's office in Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday when she says she was approached by a man and asked if she wanted to sign a "pro-choice petition." Because she believes access to abortion is a right all women should have, she readily signed. Read More

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -- North Korea said Tuesday it had test-fired a new tactical ballistic missile capable of carrying a huge warhead, as the country is pushing to modernize its weapons arsenal to cope with what it calls U.S.-led threats. Read More

AP Sports Writer (AP) -- Jayson Tatum is the newest member of the NBA's $300 million club. Read More

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The United Nations on Monday launched its global road safety campaign in the United States, which aims to halve the number of road-related victims worldwide by 2030. Read More