内容摘要：Mitchell got 61 first-team votes, 35 second-team and four third-team. Edwards got 11 first-team, 87 second-team and two third-team. Curry got two first-team, 68 second-team and 30 third-team. And Brunson got two first-team, 62 second-team and 36 third-team.

Mitchell got 61 first-team votes, 35 second-team and four third-team. Edwards got 11 first-team, 87 second-team and two third-team. Curry got two first-team, 68 second-team and 30 third-team. And Brunson got two first-team, 62 second-team and 36 third-team.

Follow AP’s coverage of Latin America and the Caribbean atWAVERLY, Minn. (AP) — Minnesota farmer Dan Glessing isn’t ready to get too upset over

Farm country voted heavily for Trump last November. Now Glessing and many other farmers are taking a wait-and-see attitude toward the Republican president’s disputes with China and other international markets.China normally would buy aboutof the Minnesota soybean crop and took in nearly $13 billion worth of soybeans from the U.S. as a whole last year. More than half of U.S. soybeans are exported internationally, with roughly half of those going to China, so

In this image from video provided by Matt Griggs, a tractor plants seeds in the ground on April 21, 2025 on the farm of Matt Griggs in Humboldt, Tenn. Griggs, like many American farmers, is paying close attention to the trade war between the U.S. and China, a critical market for soybeans. (Matt Griggs via AP)In this image from video provided by Matt Griggs, a tractor plants seeds in the ground on April 21, 2025 on the farm of Matt Griggs in Humboldt, Tenn. Griggs, like many American farmers, is paying close attention to the trade war between the U.S. and China, a critical market for soybeans. (Matt Griggs via AP)

on products from China to 145%, and China retaliated with 125%. But Monday’s

between the two countries backed up the reluctance of many farmers to hit the panic button.“This is such a big news. It’s like a fresh breath of air,” she said. “I didn’t see him, but at least it’s some news. At least it’s news that gives us the opportunity to continue to breathe and live in peace.”

However, the exchange — the latest of dozens of swaps since the war began and the biggest involving Ukrainian civilians so far — did not herald a halt in the fighting.A firefighter works on the site of a residential building damaged after a Russian attack in Kyiv, Ukraine, Saturday, May 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Alex Babenko)

A firefighter works on the site of a residential building damaged after a Russian attack in Kyiv, Ukraine, Saturday, May 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Alex Babenko)Battles continued along the roughly 1,000-kilometer (620-mile) front line, where tens of thousands of soldiers have been killed, and neither country has relented in its deep strikes.