Michael Madsen, “Reservoir Dogs” and “Kill Bill” star, has died. (July 3)
Actor Michael Madsen dies at 67
Michael Madsen, “Reservoir Dogs” and “Kill Bill” star, has died. (July 3)
- WorldTOP STORIES
- U.S.TOP STORIES
- PoliticsTOP STORIES
- SportsTOP STORIES
- EntertainmentSECTIONSTOP STORIES
- BusinessSECTIONSTOP STORIESAP QUIZZES
- ScienceTOP STORIES
- NewslettersNewslettersSee All NewslettersThe Sports WireYour home base for in-depth reporting from the world of sports.Beyond the StoryExecutive Editor Julie Pace brings you behind the scenes of the AP newsroom.The World in PicturesGet The AP’s most compelling photographs sent directly to your inbox.AP Top 25 Men's Basketball Poll AlertsMen's college basketball poll alerts and updates.AP Top 25 Women's Basketball Poll AlertsWomen's college basketball poll alerts and updates.AP Top 25 Poll AlertsGet email alerts for every college football Top 25 Poll release.
- AP InvestigationTOP STORIES
- From an old-style Afghan camera, a new view of life under the Taliban emerges
- Crammed with tourists, Alaska's capital wonders what will happen as its magnificent glacier recedes
- Summer camp in California gives Jewish children of color a haven to be different together
- A baby was found in the rubble of a US raid in Afghanistan. But who exactly was killed and why?
- Thousands more prisoners across the US will get free college paid for by the government
- In Ukraine, a family's ordeal to identify and honor a veteran killed in Bucha ends after 16 months
- HealthTOP STORIES
- Foreign medical residents fill critical positions at US hospitals, but are running into visa issues
- FDA vaccine official restricted COVID vaccine approvals against the advice of agency staff
- Nearly 368,000 pounds of Oscar Mayer turkey bacon recalled over possible listeria contamination
- A pacemaker for the brain helped a woman with crippling depression. It may soon be widely available
- Paxlovid is effective for treating COVID-19. Why is it underused?
- Crib videos offer clue to mysterious child deaths, showing seizures sometimes play a role
-
MORE
- WorldTOP STORIES
- U.S.TOP STORIES
- PoliticsTOP STORIES
- SportsTOP STORIES
- EntertainmentSECTIONSTOP STORIES
- BusinessSECTIONSTOP STORIESAP QUIZZES
- ScienceTOP STORIES
- NewslettersNewslettersSee All NewslettersThe Sports WireYour home base for in-depth reporting from the world of sports.Beyond the StoryExecutive Editor Julie Pace brings you behind the scenes of the AP newsroom.The World in PicturesGet The AP’s most compelling photographs sent directly to your inbox.AP Top 25 Men's Basketball Poll AlertsMen's college basketball poll alerts and updates.AP Top 25 Women's Basketball Poll AlertsWomen's college basketball poll alerts and updates.AP Top 25 Poll AlertsGet email alerts for every college football Top 25 Poll release.
- AP InvestigationTOP STORIES
- From an old-style Afghan camera, a new view of life under the Taliban emerges
- Crammed with tourists, Alaska's capital wonders what will happen as its magnificent glacier recedes
- Summer camp in California gives Jewish children of color a haven to be different together
- A baby was found in the rubble of a US raid in Afghanistan. But who exactly was killed and why?
- Thousands more prisoners across the US will get free college paid for by the government
- In Ukraine, a family's ordeal to identify and honor a veteran killed in Bucha ends after 16 months
- HealthTOP STORIES
- Foreign medical residents fill critical positions at US hospitals, but are running into visa issues
- FDA vaccine official restricted COVID vaccine approvals against the advice of agency staff
- Nearly 368,000 pounds of Oscar Mayer turkey bacon recalled over possible listeria contamination
- A pacemaker for the brain helped a woman with crippling depression. It may soon be widely available
- Paxlovid is effective for treating COVID-19. Why is it underused?
- Crib videos offer clue to mysterious child deaths, showing seizures sometimes play a role
-
MORE