The Latest Breaking News from The Associated Press

Sudanese are cautiously starting to return to their homes, hoping for some stability after the military retook the capital, Khartoum, and other areas from its rival, the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces

The new chief executive of California’s embattled high-speed rail project says it is time to get serious about how to pay for it

As more women and young people run for public office, they’re bringing more than fresh policy ideas to statehouses

A state lawmaker has demanded that an Iowa immigrant rights organization turn over private details about the nonprofit’s legal clients, donors and list of members

The U.S. government has begun shedding new light on a crackdown on international students, spelling out how it targeted thousands of people and laying out the grounds on which it says they can lose their legal status

A federal judge says Idaho prison officials must allow media witnesses at executions to watch as the lethal injection drugs are prepared and administered to the condemned person

The move has sparked concern among dentists and public health officials

About two dozen states have sued the Trump administration over the dismantling of AmeriCorps

In the final days of the Washington legislative session, lawmakers hashed out agreements to approve a bill that sets limits on rent increases and a measure that gives striking workers unemployment payments

Investigators say the former clerk who failed to count nearly 200 ballots in November's elections in Wisconsin's capital city didn't break any laws but did violate policy and breached her contractual duty to supervise elections and maintain professional standards

Amazon is not planning to list added tariff costs next to product prices on its site — despite speculation spanning from a report that claimed the e-commerce giant would soon show new import charges, as well as fiery comments from President Donald Trump’s White House denouncing such a move