Recently it was learned that the Associated Press would be laying off nearly 10 percent of its workforce after a not-so-golden age of "journalism" we've seen these last several years:

It doesn't appear, however, that the layoffs have hit the one area of their business where the money is made: Climate change propaganda. 

Here's the latest:

In a word: YAWN.

However, this seems to have become a large part of the AP's business model. 

It's true. The AP even published a story fairly recently bragging about how much money they get from "philanthropic organizations" (aka well-funded Left-wing activist groups). 

The Associated Press said Tuesday that it is assigning more than two dozen journalists across the world to cover climate issues, in the news organization’s largest single expansion paid for through philanthropic grants. 

The announcement illustrates how philanthropy has swiftly become an important new funding source for journalism — at the AP and elsewhere — at a time when the industry’s financial outlook has been otherwise bleak. 

The AP’s new team, with journalists based in Africa, Brazil, India and the United States, will focus on climate change’s impact on agriculture, migration, urban planning, the economy, culture and other areas. Data, text and visual journalists are included, along with the capacity to collaborate with other newsrooms, said Julie Pace, senior vice president and executive editor.

The AP also has quietly revealed they took a donation from a foreign group that trains "journalists" to be climate change activists. 

They call it "philanthropy-funded news," but it's pure propaganda.