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Changing tastes brew bitter times for Japan's beer makers
In this Friday, July 21, 2017 photo, Haruhiko Matsuba, marketing manager of Asahi Breweries, the industry leader in Japan, holds a can of beer while speaking during an interview at the company's headquarters in Tokyo. Brews also are losing out in Japan to a wide variety of other liquors, from wines to “kanchuhai” fruity cocktails, whiskies and cheaper beer-like drinks, and of course, sake. “The custom is getting lost,” said Matsuba, who says he enjoys a beer or two a day. “Beer can offer joy, happiness and smiles, and so everyone should try beer again.” (AP Photo/Yuri Kageyama)
Philippine police now say 32 drug suspects killed in 1 day
Youngest victim of marathon bombing has park named after him
This undated file photo provided by Bill Richard shows his son, Martin Richard, in Boston. Martin was 8 years old when he was killed by the second of two bombs that exploded near the Boston Marathon finish line on April 15, 2013. An official groundbreaking for a park named in honor of the young bombing victim, will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2017, in Boston. (Bill Richard via AP, File)
'Bathroom bill' dies again in Texas as session abruptly ends
Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick presides over the Senate, Tuesday, Aug. 15, 2017, in Austin. A Texas version of a North Carolina-style "bathroom bill" targeting transgender people again lurched toward defeat Tuesday. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
From Isaac Asimov to Aimee Mann, 'robophobia' plagues humans
Blue Jays' miscues rattle Marco Estrada
Toronto Blue Jays starting pitcher Marco Estrada walks back to the dugout after being taken out of the game during the fifth inning against the Tampa Bay Rays in Toronto, on Aug. 15, 2017.
AP News in Brief at 11:04 p.m. EDT
Reverence for robots: Japanese workers treasure automation
Cuba struggling to keep professionals from leaving
In this July 26, 2017 photo, Cuban architects Yasser Jimenez, left, Oriesky Bencomo, center, and Jose Luis Valdes, right, pose at the site one of their urban designs in Pinar del Rio, Cuba. The central avenue of the western city of Pinar del Rio, population 150,000, was redesigned over the last three years by the architects contracted by the communist provincial government, a contract that would have been unimaginable in Cuba just a few years ago. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
August 16: Your daily horoscope
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