LMAO, you're such a goof!
The AP is a GLOBAL NETWORK of reporters who submit their different news stories to the AP. The AP then distributes those news stories globally to their affiliates, i.e. newspapers, magazines, television, et cetera. From that point on, it's up the individual editors at those affiliate locations to determine WHICH AP stories they will run in their particular news medium and to determine the headline that they think will garnish the most attention to the story for their area. For instance, a village that flooded due to heavy rains in a third world country would be minor news, shoved to the back of the paper and have a small, unexciting headline. However, when the President gets caught saying something ELSE incredibly stupid (geez, we actually allowed this moron to take office TWICE?????) while he has a radish shoved up his butt (that's got to be the only reason why he can't think of anything clever.....the leader of the free world can NOT possibly that stupid, can he?)....anyway, that sort of thing will get a larger, more attention grabbing headline. However, that particular news story was written by one person or perhaps even one small team of reporters and sent out worldwide. That's why AP stories are all worded the same in every news paper.
Kinda like when NBC in your local area shows the national news one channel, but when you go three states away to visit your dear ol' granny (who makes the BEST roasted chicken, you really should visit her more often. Yer granny misses you. Besides, she's gonna cut you out of the will if you don't start visiting more, you ungrateful brat.) and the local station at HER house is on a different channel but look! It's the same guy that was on TV at YOUR house in a different city and he's saying the SAME thing!
Wow. So apparently, when I watch the ball game here in Indy the Colts won the Superbowl. Unfortunately, when my buddy in Florida watched it there.....they still won. Same game. Same words. Same Chicago mistakes.
Same technology with the newspaper, dude.