JULY 21-27, 2023 From Servette’s supporters waving smoke flares during the UEFA Champions League match between Switzerland’s Servette FC and Belgium’s KRC Genk, to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu meeting with lawmakers in parliament while demonstrators protested his divisive judicial overhaul, to actor Kevin Spacey leaving court after a jury acquitted him of all nine sexual offense charges in London, this photo gallery highlights some of the most compelling images from around the world made or published by The Associated Press in the past week. The selection was curated by AP photo editor Pamela Hassell in New York. Follow AP visual journalism: Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/apnews/ AP Images on Twitter: :https://twitter.com/AP_Images Read More Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide

Indian advertising legend Sylvester daCunha has died, leaving a rich legacy behind.

Yields on government bonds opened higher in Australia and Japan while Treasuries held most of their sharp move

MUNICH Renault cannot afford to enter a discount race with Tesla or Chinese rivals, the French carmaker's head

By Joseph Ax North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum is expected to announce his campaign for the 2024 Republican

On Saturday night, Kiss will close out the final performance of their “The End of the Road” farewell tour at New York City’s famed Madison Square Garden

Republican Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina has filed to run for president in 2024, according to the Federal Election Commission's website.

Justin Combs was arrested near Beverly Hills after a police officer witnessed a vehicle running a red light and conducted a traffic stop

TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 21, 2023--

Stocks in Hong Kong and China-related markets look set to gain after President Xi Jinping stepped up support

Andrew Tate offered insights to his followers on how to attain a $10 million annual income through cryptocurrency, sparking a viral sensation

Hackers gained personal information about thousands of people who applied to become pilots at American and Southwest airlines