Australian Associated Press (AAP)

Australian Associated Press (AAP)

The Australian Associated Press, commonly known as AAP, is a news agency based in Australia. Founded in 1935 by Keith Murdoch, AAP has a team of over 175 journalists. These reporters operate from various offices across all states and territories of Australia.

National
English
Newswire/News Agency

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
66
Ranking

Global

#239881

Australia

#8186

News and Media

#349

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • Aug 7, 2024 | aap.com.au

  • May 17, 2024 | aap.com.au | David Malouf

    A slew of high-profile Australians appear to promote alternative health treatments via video ads on social media. But the videos are fake, with Artificial intelligence (AI) technology used to generate the content. The videos generally use real clips of people speaking but replace the original dialogue with new words about an unrelated topic.

  • May 16, 2024 | aap.com.au | Jimmy Ng

    PRNewswire May 16, 2024 HONG KONG and BEIJING, May 16, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Following the success of the last live auction in March 2024, Madison Auction is pleased to present their May live sale, which will be held at Island Shangri-La Hotel, Hong Kong, on 18th May, Saturday.

  • Apr 17, 2024 | aap.com.au | Brooke Becher

    There are claims a factory in the Netherlands uses animal among its ingredients while 3D printing food products which mimic steaks. This is false. Israeli “alternative meat” company Redefine Meat does not use any animal products in the manufacture of its “meat”. It says the products are “purely plant-based” and “strictly vegan”. The claim is based on an erroneous mashup of two different sources of information.

  • Jan 13, 2024 | aap.com.au | James Marape

    A mysterious post is spreading on social media following the deadly riots and looting in Papua New Guinea (PNG). At the time of writing more than 23 people are dead and dozens injured following unrest in the capital Port Moresby and second-largest city Lae. The violence broke out on Wednesday after some public servants, including the police, discovered their fortnightly pay packets were short by up to K300 (AU$120).