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Many sentiments are universal. Many words are not. As 2023 ends, The Associated Press reached out to colleagues around the world for terms that emerged this year and seized or crystalized the popular mood. Some were newsy, some cultural.

BALTIMORE (AP) 鈥� FBI investigators are planning to exhume the body of a young woman whose unsolved 1969 killing has been a source of widespread speculation, especially since Netflix鈥檚 documentary series 鈥淭he Keepers鈥� examined the slaying of a Baltimo

NEW YORK (AP) 鈥� A debut author who used fake accounts to 鈥渞eview bomb鈥� other writers on the influential online platform Goodreads has been dropped by her agent and had her book deal cancelled.

NEW YORK (AP) 鈥� Fourteen years ago, Tony Shalhoub said goodbye to one of his most beloved creations 鈥� the obsessive-compulsive private detective Adrian Monk. Monk's last TV appearance in 2009 was even called "Mr. Monk and the End.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) 鈥� Google lost an antitrust lawsuit over barriers to its Android app store, as a federal court jury has decided that the company's payments system was anticompetitive and damaged smartphone consumers and software developers.

TORONTO 鈥� Heather Butts has been named the new weekend anchor for CTV National News.

LOS ANGELES (AP) 鈥� One of the highest-profile video game conventions is being shut down permanently, its organizers said Tuesday .

TORONTO 鈥� Brian Helgeland's latest film isn't an autobiography, but strip theBoston crime syndicate and drug runners from its gritty portrait of a fishing crew, and it's pretty close to being one.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

ATLANTA (AP) 鈥� The trial for rapper Young Thug and five other people is on pause until early next year after one of the defendants was stabbed in the Fulton County Jail in Atlanta.