2%
Coverage of 2% in the Nexus archive.
- Opinion: Your grandparents are using cannabis. Doctors can help them do it safely
The article describes an incident where a 70-year-old woman experienced a cannabis-related emergency after legalization in Massachusetts in 2016, highlighting the need for medical guidance for elderly users. A doctor at the scene provided care during her episode.
- ADB keeps Pakistan's growth outlook unchanged at 3.7pc for current fiscal year
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) maintained Pakistan's economic growth forecast at 3.7% for the current fiscal year but lowered its 2026 growth projection for developing Asia and the Pacific to 4.9% due to prolonged energy market disruptions from the Middle East conflict. The ADB also raised its 2026 inflation forecast for the region to 4.3% and highlighted risks from geopolitical tensions and global financial conditions.
- Ivory Coast Wins $80 Billion in Pledges for Its 2030 Plan
Ivory Coast received US$80 billion in pledges for its 2026-2030 development plan on day one in Abidjan, exceeding the government's requested amount by over four times. The pledges were made by partners during the event in the West African nation.
- Ethiopia Passes a Record $14.6 Billion Tax-Financed Budget
Ethiopia’s parliament approved a record 2.34 trillion birr ($14.6 billion) budget for 2026/27, primarily funded by taxes. The budget is described as a self-reliance test for Ethiopia’s post-default economy.
- South Korea's top court upholds 7-year sentence for ex-president Yoon
South Korea's Supreme Court upheld a seven-year prison sentence for ex-president Yoon Suk Yeol on charges of obstruction and crimes related to his 2024 martial law declaration. Yoon claimed his martial law declaration was motivated by public interest.
- Bank of Japan may speed up rate hikes, pushing borrowing costs above 2%, ex-BOJ official warns
The Bank of Japan may accelerate its rate hikes, potentially pushing borrowing costs above 2%, according to a warning from a former BOJ official.
- Leaving Argentina Can Reset Your Citizenship Clock: The 2025 Decree Explained
A 2025 decree in Argentina altered residence time requirements for citizenship and permanent residency. Citizenship now demands two years of uninterrupted residence, and leaving the country breaks this continuity. Permanent residency lapses after 12 consecutive months abroad, reduced from 24.
- US judge orders Trump to pay $5 million he owes E. Jean Carroll
A US judge ordered Donald Trump to pay $5 million to writer E. Jean Carroll. The ruling was related to a legal case involving Carroll, who left the 2nd US Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan on September 6, 2024.
- Brussels gives cows a promotion
Marine Le Pen will run in the 2027 French presidential election under house arrest with electronic monitoring after a court reduced her ban from public office. The European Commission has designated livestock as critical infrastructure in a new strategy. Russian athletes may compete in the 2028 Olympics, drawing criticism from EU politicians.
- Vacant house fire leaves 2 Minneapolis firefighters with injuries
A vacant house fire in Minneapolis injured two firefighters on Wednesday night. The fire at the 2600 block of Fourth Street North was contained after 45 minutes, with evidence of homeless occupants, though no one was inside. Two firefighters sustained injuries, one hospitalized for heat exhaustion and another treated for a minor burn; the cause is under investigation.
- Judge orders E. Jean Carroll be paid $5.8M in Trump sex abuse and defamation case; Trump appeals
A federal judge ordered $5.8 million held in escrow to be paid to E. Jean Carroll after a jury found President Donald Trump sexually abused and defamed her. Trump appealed the decision, but a court denied his request to block the payment. The U.S. Supreme Court previously allowed the civil verdict to stand.
- HRCP highlights systemic corruption in justice system
A report by the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan and the International Federation for Human Rights highlights systemic corruption in Pakistan's justice system, including favoritism, nepotism, and state capture of the judiciary. The report criticizes the 26th and 27th constitutional amendments for undermining judicial independence and calls for reforms to address corruption risks.
- How Trump politicized America's 250th birthday
Visitors attended the Great American State Fair on the National Mall to celebrate America's 250th anniversary, but President Trump's approach to the commemoration introduced a partisan tone instead of fostering unity.
- Search underway for 69-year-old woman reported missing from Homestead
Police in Homestead are searching for 69-year-old Maria Ramirez, who was last seen at Leon Medical Center wearing a leopard print blouse, blue shorts, and carrying a red handbag. She is driving a 2021 white Nissan Versa with Florida license plate 'FPYQ77' and requires medication she does not currently have.
- Man killed, another injured after head-on crash in Lincoln County: NCSHP
A man was killed and another injured in a head-on crash in Lincoln County, North Carolina, near Long Circle on NC 27. The North Carolina State Highway Patrol responded to the incident involving a 2001 Ford Expedition around 11:15 a.m.
- 24-year-old man indicted for alleged sex assault on 2 boys in Ewa Beach
A 24-year-old man was indicted for alleged sex assault on two boys in Ewa Beach. The accusations involve inappropriately touching the children.
- Myanmar has ‘a mountain to climb’ to woo 2 million tourists a year
Myanmar's junta-led government aims to attract 2 million tourists annually to gain global legitimacy, but analysts highlight significant challenges following the 2021 coup and subsequent civil unrest. Tourism has declined due to the crisis, which has resulted in over 100,000 deaths, according to the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data monitor.
- Rahm Emanuel’s anti-Israel bash won’t win over the jew-hating Dems he’s trying to appease
Rahm Emanuel is considering a 2028 presidential run as a Democrat but faces criticism for appealing to an antisemitic faction within his party. The article describes his strategy as 'beyond-despicable.'
- Horrifying final moments of California mother found trapped inside 20-foot well
A Northern California mother died after being found trapped in a 20-foot well, with her death remaining a mystery.
- Affordable glamour at David's Bridal in 2026: Our favorite dresses from the $99 sale
David's Bridal is offering a 2026 sale event featuring dresses priced at $99 or less. The article highlights affordable options for brides seeking stylish wedding attire.
- Affordable glamour at David's Bridal in 2026: Our favorite dresses from the $99 sale
David's Bridal is offering a 2026 sale event featuring dresses priced at $99 or less. The article highlights favorite finds from the sale, emphasizing affordable options for customers.
- Suspect sought after break-ins target 20 vehicles at Douglas County hotels
The Douglas County Sheriff's Office is seeking the public's help to identify a suspect linked to a vehicle break-in spree targeting at least 20 cars at hotels. The suspect stole a Ford F-150 in the Inverness and Meridian areas, used stolen credit cards at a Denver gas station, and abandoned the truck, which was later recovered. Authorities urge anyone with information to contact Metro Denver Crime Stoppers using case number 2026-00060461.
- Trump settles suits challenging Biden-era oil restrictions in Alaska
The U.S. Department of Justice settled two lawsuits challenging Biden-era restrictions on oil and gas leases in Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, agreeing the 2024 program violated the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. The settlement, which dismissed cases from Alaska and the Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority, affirmed Trump’s 2017 policy requiring lease sales in the refuge’s coastal plain.
- Trump faces looming deadline to sign popular bipartisan housing package
President Donald Trump must decide by July 11 whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill that would lower costs by expanding construction. If he does not act, the bill will automatically become law due to a constitutional provision, as Congress is not adjourned during the July Fourth recess. Trump is withholding signature to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security measure.
- Trump faces looming deadline to sign popular bipartisan housing package
President Donald Trump must decide by July 11, 2026, whether to sign or veto a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs. If unsigned, the bill becomes law automatically under the Constitution's 10-day rule. Trump has refused to sign it to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security measure.
- Rahm Emanuel speaks in Tel Aviv, proposes 23-state plan in call for new Middle East peace strategy
Rahm Emanuel spoke in Tel Aviv, proposing a 23-state plan in a call for a new Middle East peace strategy.
- Trump faces looming deadline to sign popular bipartisan housing package
President Donald Trump must decide by 12:01 a.m. Saturday, July 11, whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs by increasing supply. If he does not sign, the bill will automatically become law due to a constitutional provision, as Congress is not adjourned during the July Fourth recess. Trump has stated he will withhold signature to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security measure.
- Trump faces looming deadline to sign popular bipartisan housing package
President Donald Trump must decide by 12:01 a.m. Saturday, July 11, whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs. The bill will automatically become law if not signed, as Congress is not adjourned under the constitutional 10-day rule. Trump has refused to sign it to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security measure.
- Trump faces looming deadline to sign popular bipartisan housing package
President Donald Trump must decide by 12:01 a.m. Saturday, July 11, whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs. If he does not act, the bill will become law automatically due to a constitutional provision, as Congress is not adjourned. Trump has refused to sign the measure to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security issue.
- Urban Spark initiative targets workforce development in Charlotte’s west corridor
Urban Spark, a workforce development initiative, targets Charlotte’s west corridor (zip codes 28216 and 28208) through partnerships with local schools and organizations. The LaSalle Building will serve as a community hub, led by the Urban League in collaboration with Road to Hire, Year Up United, My Brothers Keeper, and Do Greater Charlotte. The program aims to measure upward mobility via job placements, certifications, and retention.
- Sunday’s Mexico-England showdown was the most-watched soccer match of the century in Mexico
The Mexico-England World Cup match on Sunday drew 60 million viewers in Mexico, breaking the nation's audience record for the fourth time during the tournament. The game, watched by 80,000 spectators at Mexico City Stadium, generated over 50 billion pesos in revenue for host cities and saw high hotel occupancy rates, including 95% in Cancún.
- Bipartisan bill to lower housing costs poised to become law without Trump signing it
A bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs by expanding housing supply is set to become law if President Trump does not sign it by July 11. Trump has refused to sign the bill to pressure Congress on an unrelated election security measure, but the bill will automatically take effect due to constitutional provisions. The legislation has broad support from housing advocates and updates federal programs to streamline construction and loan requirements.
- ‘Failures happen during construction’: Office-to-residential conversions are all over NYC, but failures usually get fixed before they get worse
A Midtown NYC building undergoing office-to-residential conversion experienced structural issues, including buckling columns and sagging floors, attributed to added construction weight. Emergency measures were taken, but no injuries were reported. Experts suggest the failure stemmed from engineering or construction loading errors rather than material quality.
- Police arrest Brooklyn man allegedly tied to July 4 mass shooting in Coney Island
Police arrested Robert Smith, 44, in Coney Island for allegedly shooting eight people, including four children, during a family barbecue on July 4. The incident occurred at 2929 W. 31st Street near Surf Avenue, with victims sustaining gunshot wounds ranging from critical to stable conditions.
- Fake Agency Scandal: Adeyemi says he did not prepare budget included in 2026 Appropriation Act
Adeyemi denied preparing the budget for the Presidential Economic Advisory Council (PEAC) and Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council (PFIPC), which were listed in the 2026 Appropriation Act with a N1.3 billion allocation. The article highlights a scandal involving unacknowledged agency budgets.
- California colleges reveal their military weapons stockade after CalMatters investigation
California public colleges and universities are found to possess military-grade weapons like AR-15s and sonic devices, but an investigation reveals inconsistent compliance with state laws requiring transparency and public reporting. Some campuses delayed or omitted required disclosures, while others claimed exemptions for standard-issue equipment.
- 2.9-magnitude earthquake recorded in Lake Michigan near Illinois-Wisconsin border, officials say
A 2.9-magnitude earthquake was recorded in Lake Michigan near the Illinois-Wisconsin border, according to USGS officials. The event occurred on Wednesday.
- Car drives through waiting room of Middle Tennessee medical office
A vehicle drove through the waiting room of a Clarksville primary care medical office, causing shattered glass but no injuries. The driver was evaluated by medical responders but did not require hospitalization.
- Gavin Newsom resumes out-of-state roadshow as 2028 White House buzz grows
Gov. Gavin Newsom is resuming his out-of-state roadshow with a planned trip to Nevada this week, continuing a year of activities that included overseas trips and a national book tour. The move comes as speculation about his 2028 White House bid grows.
- Judge orders E. Jean Carroll be paid $5.8M in Trump sex abuse and defamation case; Trump appeals
A federal judge ruled that E. Jean Carroll can collect $5.8 million from an escrow account after a jury found President Donald Trump sexually abused and defamed her. Trump has appealed the decision, and the U.S. Supreme Court allowed the 2023 verdict to stand. Carroll also seeks $83 million in defamation compensation from a separate 2024 trial.