“Get Outta Here!” is a collection of travel stories from The Associated Press that will take you around the world in 80 ways. Share in unique experiences, join challenging adventures and get the essentials for visiting a destination, whether it’s highlights for an entire country like Ethiopia, a rock like Gibraltar, the state of Wisconsin or the city of Buenos Aires. There are also insider tips for enjoying favorite seasons and holidays, from fall foliage in New England to Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Whether you’re an armchair traveler or a globetrotter, you’ll enjoy reading this colleciton of dispatches, brought to you by Carnival Corporation, all written for the AP by journalists sharing destinations worthy of your time. Now... GET OUTTA HERE! ( And be sure to listen to the AP weekly podcast “Get Outta Here!”)

Get Outta Here!: Travel Experiences, Adventures and Destinations from Around the Globe

Travel

Press, The Associated

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Powerful, visceral, and essential to preserving and understanding our past, the work of Associated Press photographers and journalists lives on through the pages of World War II.Never before in history had the day-to-day struggles and victories of war-from the homefront to the front lines-been chronicled in such graphic and unflagging detail as during the Second World War. Nearly 200 photographers and reporters of The Associated Press volunteered to cover the war across the globe from 1939 through 1945. Now, on the 70th anniversary of V-E Day, the heroic achievements of these reporters and photographers-some of whom gave their lives-are remembered through the stunning photographs and moving firsthand reports of World War II: Unforgettable Stories and Photographs by Correspondents of The Associated Press.This anniversary edition commemorates the experiences of the individuals who brought the war into the homes of millions of Americans. Included is an interview with former AP World War II correspondent George Bria who reported on the surrender of Italy, as well as a new Foreword by John Daniszewski, current AP Vice President for International News.

World War II: Unforgettable Stories and Photographs by Correspondents of The Associated Press

Biographies & Memoirs

Leaders & Notable People

The United States has become a more colorful nation. The push to legalize gay marriage has grown out of a drastic shift in the country’s acceptance of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people. From Stonewall to the Supreme Court, the struggle for equality has had many hurdles to overcome and many heroes to lead the way. Discover how far the gay community has come in its fight.

Gay America: The Road to Gay Marriage and LGBT Rights

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

AP Editions

A bipartisan effort to legalize medical marijuana is in the news and public support seems to be on the side of legalization. A generational shift in permissive attitudes on pot has resulted in legalization in a series of states. Follow developments on this ground-breaking shift in social mores through the reporting of The Associated Press.

Marijuana Nation: The Legalization of Cannabis Across the USA

Business & Money

Economics

The current Ebola outbreak is the largest in history as the virus continues to spread through West Africa and the rest of the world. Along with doctors, nurses, and volunteers, journalists from The Associated Press have traveled to the center of the Ebola crisis to report on the situation. Within this constantly-evolving story, discover firsthand accounts of individuals at the Ebola ‘ground zero’ and understand how this pandemic affects our lives.

Ebola: From Outbreak to Crisis to Containment

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Diseases & Physical Ailments

On December 25, 1991, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the eighth and final leader of the Soviet Union, resigned as president of the Communist empire, turning power over to the new commonwealth that replaced it. This event marked the official end of the Cold War which had imperiled the world for over four decades. AP was there to provide a unique look at the story through the eyes of Associated Press reporters and photographers.

The Collapse of the Soviet Union: End of an Empire

History

Europe

Every day, new and strange cases of violence and crime spring up throughout the world. In this collection of strange stories, the Associated Press has examined the furthest edge of society’s criminal element―obsessive, egomaniacal cult leaders. Many of these stories unfold under normal circumstances. People looking to believe in something greater and find somewhere to belong. From the “friendly” sci-fi cult led by Marshall Applewhite the supposedly progressive, Beatles-loving Charles Manson, the faces of cult crime often offer its followers the acceptance they’re looking for―at a price. What drives people to the edge? Observe the evil within from the world’s most famous cases of doomsday cults through the renowned reporting and analysis of The Associated Press.

Weird Crime: Cults

Humor & Entertainment

Humor

Fortune magazine once called Warren Buffett ''the wizard of Omaha'' and commentator Adam Smith labeled him as ''easily the outstanding money manager of our generation''; Many in the business world consider Buffett one of the greatest entrepreneurs of the past 25 years. Worth over a reported $73 billion, The Associated Press continues to cover the incredibly industrious 84-year-old "Oracle of Omaha," through his long and famously successful career.

Warren Buffett: The Oracle of Omaha

Professionals & Academics

There will never be anyone like Michael Jordan, an icon beyond the hardwood. From his famous shrug through the flu game, His Airness has provided some of the most memorable moments in sports history. Arguably one of the greatest competitors and basketball players of all time, Jordan transformed what it meant to be a global athlete. A marketing pot of gold, an ambassador for basketball, and a business savvy professional, Michael experienced all the highs that basketball had to offer. And all the lows. Passed up in the draft and bullied by the bad boy Pistons, he prevailed in his sport. Follow Associated Press reports and photographers as they tell the whole story.

Michael Jordan: Beyond the Court

In April 2014, the Nigerian-grown extremist group Boko Haram abducted nearly 300 young girls from a school in northeastern Nigeria, prompting an international movement to “Bring Back Our Girls.” Now, many have been sold into a medieval kind of slavery, forced to become brides of Boko Haram fighters. Meanwhile, Boko Haram has formed an alliance with the Islamic State group in Syria and Iraq and increased the level of violence in Nigeria and its neighboring countries. Follow this developing story of Islamic extremism through the AP’s stories and images.

Boko Haram: Deadly Terrorism in Nigeria

Africa

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