Here are the AP’s top stories and promotable content. All times U.S. Eastern. For up-to-the minute information on AP’s coverage, visit AP Newsroom’s Coverage Plan.

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UPCOMING

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1. WITH: US LOUISVILLE-UPS PLANE CRASH

2. DESCRIPTION: Continuing coverage about the UPS cargo plane crash at a Louisville that left at least 12 people dead and others injured or unaccounted for. The mayor is expected to give an update at 10 a.m. Eastern, and a vigil for the victims is expected around 5 p.m.

3. UPCOMING: By 11/06/2025 12:00 p.m. EST

4. WITH: US LOUISVILLE-UPS PLANE CRASH WHAT TO KNOW

5. DESCRIPTION: What to know about the deadly UPS plane crash in Louisville, Kentucky

6. SENT: UPDATES UPCOMING: By 11/06/2025 12:00 p.m. EST

7. WITH: US LOUISVILLE-UPS PLANE CRASH-SHIPPING

8. DESCRIPTION: The UPS cargo plane crash on Tuesday at the company’s global aviation hub in Kentucky, which killed at least nine, will temporarily disrupt the supply chain and result in some shipping delays. But UPS says it has contingency plans in place and experts say the impact should be cleared up before the peak holiday season.

9. SENT: By 11/06/2025 12:00 p.m. EST

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US NYC MAYOR-MAMDANI

FORMATS: Photo, Text

10. WITH: US NYC MAYOR-MAMDANI

11. DESCRIPTION: Continuing coverage of Zohran Mamdani’s victory in the New York City mayor’s race.

12. UPCOMING: By 11/06/2025 2:00 p.m. EST

13. WITH: US NYC MAYOR-SOUTH ASIANS

14. DESCRIPTION: Many people of South Asian descent celebrated the mayoral election victory of Zohran Mamdani, whose parents were born in India. Mamdani is a potent symbol for some in the city’s South Asian community, though as a Muslim he may also need to work to build trust among Hindu New Yorkers.

15. UPCOMING: By 11/06/2025 4:00 p.m. EST

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NEW AND DEVELOPING

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UNITED STATES

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US--TRUMP-HUSH MONEY

Appeals court gives Trump another shot at erasing his hush money conviction

SUMMARY: A federal appeals court has given new life to President Donald Trump’s bid to erase his New York hush money conviction. A three-judge panel on Thursday ordered a lower court to reconsider its decision to keep the Trump case in state court instead of moving it to federal court. But the panel offered no view of how U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein should rule. In federal court, Trump could seek to have the case thrown out on presidential immunity grounds. Trump’s legal team said “the Witch Hunt” by the Manhattan district attorney’s office should be “immediately overturned and dismissed.” That office declined comment on the appeals court ruling.

WORDS: 956 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 11:19 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:12d2c85c0f90715d64f1764de335df04&mediaType=text

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US--LOUISVILLE-UPS PLANE CRASH

Officials scour charred site of Kentucky UPS plane crash for victims and answers

SUMMARY: The grim task of finding and identifying victims from the firestorm that followed a UPS cargo plane crash in Louisville, Kentucky, has entered a third day. Investigators are still gathering information Thursday to determine why the aircraft caught fire and lost an engine on takeoff. Tuesday’s inferno consumed the enormous aircraft and spread to nearby businesses, killing at least 12 people, including a child and three people on the plane. Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg has described the scene as “horrific,” with charred, mangled metal and smoke still “rising from piles of debris.”

WORDS: 700 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 11:06 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:12188ae7c9eae6411aa72fec223e742c&mediaType=text

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US--BOEING JUSTICE DEPARTMENT

Criminal case against Boeing over deadly 737 Max plane crashes is dismissed by a US judge

SUMMARY: A federal judge in Texas has dismissed a criminal conspiracy charge against Boeing related to two 737 Max crashes that killed 346 people. U.S. District Judge Reed O’Connor approved the federal government’s request on Thursday. The deal requires Boeing to pay or invest an additional $1.1 billion in fines, compensation for victims’ families, and internal safety measures. The ruling follows a September hearing where victims’ relatives urged the judge to appoint a special prosecutor. Prosecutors alleged Boeing deceived regulators about a flight-control system implicated in the 2018 and 2019 crashes.

WORDS: 506 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 10:47 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:2fda6bd5226b042787c5bec3c02b78d3&mediaType=text

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WASHINGTON/POLITICS

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US--TRUMP-THE LATEST

The Latest: Dozens of airports will see flight cuts due to the government shutdown

SUMMARY: According to a list distributed to the airlines and obtained by The Associated Press, airports in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago along with hubs across the U.S. are among the 40 that will see flights cut starting Friday due to the government shutdown. The Federal Aviation Administration said Wednesday that it will reduce air traffic by 10% across 40 “high-volume” markets to maintain travel safety as air traffic controllers exhibit signs of strain during the ongoing government shutdown.

WORDS: 2283 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 11:26 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:a6978805bcb6c03d632280b388397de6&mediaType=text

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US--GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN-AIRLINES

Most major US airports are among 40 targeted by shutdown-related flight cuts

SUMMARY: Airports in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago along with hubs across the U.S. are among the 40 that will see flights cut starting Friday due to the government shutdown, according to a list distributed to the airlines and obtained by The Associated Press. The Federal Aviation Administration said Wednesday that it will reduce air traffic by 10% across 40 “high-volume” markets to maintain travel safety as air traffic controllers exhibit signs of strain during the ongoing government shutdown. Airlines said they would try to minimize the impact on travelers. United Airlines said it would focus the cuts on smaller regional routes that use smaller planes. Passengers should start to be notified about cancellations Thursday.

WORDS: 775 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 10:51 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:a082a6817d960101968a923f7dfd8ef0&mediaType=text

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US--PELOSI

Nancy Pelosi won’t seek reelection, ending her storied career in the US House

SUMMARY: Powerful Democratic former speaker Nancy Pelosi won’t seek reelection to the U.S. House. Pelosi’s announcement Thursday brings to a close her storied career as not only the first woman in the speaker’s office but arguably the most powerful in American politics. Pelosi has represented San Francisco for nearly 40 years. Pelosi’s decision comes after she helped lead California’s Prop 50 redistricting effort as the party countered President Donald Trump in this week’s election. It also comes as a seasoned generation of political leaders is stepping aside. Pelosi was an architect of the Affordable Care Act and other landmark policies. She had already relinquished her leadership position three years ago, becoming speaker emerita.

WORDS: 1089 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 10:33 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:fd95c18815fdabdaabaf26b8c2f0bafc&mediaType=text

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US--TRUMP-CENTRAL ASIA

Trump is hosting Central Asian leaders as US seeks to get around China on rare earth metals

SUMMARY: President Donald Trump is set to host leaders of five Central Asian countries for White House talks. Thursday’s summit and dinner with the leaders of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan come as he intensifies the hunt for alternatives to China for rare earth metals needed for high-tech devices, including smartphones and electric vehicles. Beijing expanded export restrictions over vital rare earth elements and magnets early last month before announcing it would delay the restrictions for a year. That came after Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping held talks last week. Central Asia holds deep reserves of rare earth minerals, but it needs investment to develop the resources.

WORDS: 680 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 9:17 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:4d98912acea17cace354dbb65be55275&mediaType=text

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US--GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN

Shutdown progress in doubt as Democrats grow emboldened from election wins

SUMMARY: Movement has slowed toward a deal to end the government shutdown after election wins for Democrats. Election victories in Virginia and New Jersey have emboldened Democrats and raised fresh doubts about the possibility of a breakthrough. That’s despite the punishing toll of the shutdown, which has lasted 37 days. The Federal Aviation Administration plans to reduce air traffic by 10% across 40 high-volume markets beginning Friday to maintain safety amid staffing shortages. Millions of people have been affected by halted government programs and missed federal paychecks. Democrats insist any deal to end the shutdown include a fix for health care. President Donald Trump won’t meet with Democrats, insisting they must open the government first.

WORDS: 1141 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 6:54 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:2079f4008c87aeb71d2f3998c3c42901&mediaType=text

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INTERNATIONAL

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AS--ASIA-TYPHOON

Fishermen missing in Vietnam as Philippines mourns dead from Typhoon Kalmaegi

SUMMARY: Typhoon Kalmaegi has struck Vietnam with powerful winds and heavy rain after causing over 100 deaths in the Philippines. On Thursday, three fishermen went missing in Vietnam’s Quang Ngai province. Authorities evacuated more than 537,000 people due to rising floodwaters and landslides. Vietnam’s central provinces were already dealing with record-breaking rains. Kalmaegi brought winds up to 220 kilometers per hour and waves up to 3 meters high. In the Philippines, the typhoon killed at least 114 people and displaced over 560,000. President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. declared a state of emergency, allowing faster emergency fund disbursement.

WORDS: 773 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 11:29 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:a21373fe3b7044b0ffb3afa2f2aa3958&mediaType=text

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ML--LEBANON-ISRAEL

Israeli jets strike southern Lebanon towns, escalating near-daily attacks

SUMMARY: Israeli jets have struck several towns in southern Lebanon after urging residents to leave. This marks an escalation in their near-daily strikes on the country. The airstrikes came hours after Hezbollah urged the Lebanese government not to enter negotiations with Israel. Israeli Arabic spokesperson Avichay Adraee warned residents in Tayba, Teir Debba and Aita al-Jabal to flee 500 meters away from residential buildings. The Israeli military says it targeted military infrastructure for Hezbollah in those areas. It accuses the group of rebuilding its capabilities almost a year after a U.S.-brokered ceasefire.

WORDS: 587 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 11:23 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:a144881947fcaaef772ef689372cf3f3&mediaType=text

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ML--MIDEAST WARS

Israel identifies latest hostage remains returned by Hamas from Gaza as those of a Tanzanian student

SUMMARY: Israeli authorities have identified the latest remains of a hostage that Hamas handed over as belonging to a Tanzanian agricultural student. Joshua Loitu Mollel was a 21-year-old who had arrived at kibbutz Nahal Oz only 19 days before the Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas-led attack on Israel that started the war. The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said on Thursday that Mollel’s family has been notified. With Mollel’s return, there are six bodies of hostages that remain in Gaza. The militants have released 22 bodies of hostages since the U.S.-brokered ceasefire began last month.

WORDS: 1010 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 9:49 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:ab2e725111fb8509ed4bf55f2c6e5ba6&mediaType=text

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AF--SUDAN-TALKS-TRUCE

Sudanese paramilitary group agrees to humanitarian truce proposed by US-led mediators

SUMMARY: The Rapid Support Force, a paramilitary group that has been at war with the Sudanese military for over two years, said it has agreed to a humanitarian truce that was proposed by a U.S.-led mediator group, also known as the Quad. The agreement on Thursday to the proposal comes over a week after the group seized el-Fasher city that has been under siege for over 18 months. It was also the last Sudanese military stronghold in the Sudan’s western Darfur region. Sudan’s military told The Associated Press that the army will only agree to a truce which includes withdrawing from civilian areas and giving up weapons.

WORDS: 114 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 9:40 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:c264940722f044e334879f29f527fccc&mediaType=text

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BUSINESS

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FINANCIAL MARKETS

US stocks slip in morning trading as more companies report their results

SUMMARY: Stocks are slipping as investors pore over another batch of earnings reports from U.S. companies. The S&P 500 fell 0.4% Thursday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 185 points, or 0.4%, and the Nasdaq composite fell 1.1%. DoorDash sank after warning investors that it will be spending significantly more on product development next year. Rockwell Automation jumped after turning in results that easily beat analysts’ forecasts. European markets edged lower after a divided Bank of England kept its main interest rate unchanged. Asian markets closed higher. Treasury yields moved lower in the bond market.

WORDS: 522 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 10:37 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:2bbca7be90e3bde0a001904329d23641&mediaType=text

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ONE TECH TIP-STOP CAR SPYING-PRIVACY

One Tech Tip: Modern cars are spying on you. Here’s what you can do about it

SUMMARY: Modern cars are collecting more data than ever, raising privacy concerns. The Mozilla Foundation says cars are the worst product category for privacy. They collect data from interactions, onboard services, and connected devices. This data is often shared with insurers and data brokers. Drivers should be aware of what their car collects. Privacy4Cars offers a service to check automakers’ data practices. Drivers can adjust settings to limit data sharing. Opting out may affect features like navigation and roadside assistance. When selling a car, a factory reset is recommended to protect personal data.

WORDS: 1080 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 10:16 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:3674ce59c9b30f2861d29178a31e6ab7&mediaType=text

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HEALTH/SCIENCE

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MED--AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES

Disease of 1,000 faces shows how science is tackling immunity’s dark side

SUMMARY: It’s one of medicine’s biggest mysteries — why sometimes our immune system attacks our own bodies. Autoimmune diseases affect as many as 50 million Americans and millions more worldwide. They’re hard to diagnose and treat, and they’re on the rise. A Massachusetts woman’s journey with one named lupus — called the disease of 1,000 faces for its baffling variety of symptoms — offers a snapshot of the burden. Now researchers are decoding the biology behind these debilitating diseases in hopes of eventually treating the causes, not just the symptoms.

WORDS: 1910 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 10:13 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:b1f2ba32883c63fff1af689a45281305&mediaType=text

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CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENT

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CLIMATE-COP30-WORLD LEADERS

Leaders of world’s biggest polluters are no-shows as heads of state gather for UN climate summit

SUMMARY: World leaders are gathering in a coastal city in the Brazilian Amazon for the U.N.‘s annual climate summit. This year’s host has billed the summit as a rare opportunity to turn previous commitments into practical steps toward reducing greenhouse gas emissions, preserving rainforests and making good on pledges to finance clean energy. Brazil’s left-wing President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva sees this as a chance to cement his image as a champion of climate diplomacy. But the heads of the world’s three biggest polluters — China, the United States and India — will be notably absent from the preliminary leaders’ gathering that kicks off Thursday.

WORDS: 1159 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 10:32 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:f8eabaf096fd5e0ab58dba001b5486e6&mediaType=text

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CLIMATE-HURRICANE MELISSA

Climate change boosted Hurricane Melissa’s destructive winds and rain, analysis finds

SUMMARY: An analysis from World Weather Attribution reports human-caused climate change intensified the winds and rainfall unleashed by Hurricane Melissa in the Caribbean. Melissa, one of the strongest to hit the Atlantic, caused destruction in Jamaica, Haiti, Dominican Republic and Cuba. Dozens of fatalities have been recorded, homes and public infrastructure were damaged and crops were ruined. The analysis reports climate change increased Melissa’s wind speeds by 7% and made the rainfall 16% more intense. Planet-warming gases released by humans, such as carbon dioxide, cause the atmosphere to hold more water vapor and spike ocean temperatures. Warmer oceans give hurricanes fuel to unleash more rain and strengthen quickly.

WORDS: 689 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 10:18 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:41cf1c5d771aec9e5290c6a427660c9e&mediaType=text

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SPORTS

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FBN--OBIT-KNEELAND

Dallas Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland dies at 24, team says

SUMMARY: Marshawn Kneeland, a Dallas Cowboys defensive lineman in his second NFL season and a former Western Michigan standout, has died. He was 24. The Cowboys say Kneeland died overnight. There were no other details on his death, and agent Jonathan Perzley asked for privacy. Kneeland was a second-round draft pick in 2024. His rookie season was off to a promising start before he was sidelined for five games by a knee injury. Kneeland had his first career sack in the season opener this season against Philadelphia. He played in seven of the nine games this year.

WORDS: 250 - MOVED: 11/06/2025 10:38 a.m. EST

https://newsroom.ap.org/home/search?query=itemid:9fcdc1bf7cba9cc2d88c78b647e57c11&mediaType=text

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