82%
Coverage of 82% in the Nexus archive.
- Kyiv military chief salutes outgoing US Army commander as war rages in Ukraine
Ukraine’s commander-in-chief, Oleksandr Syrskyi, publicly thanked outgoing U.S. Army Europe and Africa commander Gen. Christopher Donahue for strengthening military support to Kyiv during the war. Donahue resigned unexpectedly after 18 months in command, with reports citing pressure from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, though the Army has not confirmed the reason. Syrskyi highlighted Donahue’s role in delivering critical systems and saving Ukrainian lives.
- Gen. Christopher Donahue relinquishes command of US Army Europe and Africa
Gen. Christopher Donahue relinquished command of U.S. Army Europe and Africa after an 18-month tenure, with Maj. Gen. Christopher Norrie named as acting commander. The Army has not disclosed the reason for the leadership change, which occurs amid broader Pentagon leadership shifts under Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Donahue, who oversaw the 2021 U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, praised the team during his departure.
- 82-year-old mother suffers severe burns ‘down to the muscle and the bone’ after falling asleep by pool
An 82-year-old mother suffered severe burns down to the muscle and bone after falling asleep by the pool.
- A General Many Hoped Would Lead the Army Is Forced to Step Aside
A general many hoped would lead the Army was forced to step aside. The article mentions Gen. Christopher T. Donahue greeting members of the 82nd Airborne Division in 2023.
- Top Army general who was last US soldier to leave Afghanistan is suddenly leaving his post
Gen. Christopher Donahue, the last U.S. soldier to leave Afghanistan in 2021, is unexpectedly stepping down from his role as commander of U.S. Army Europe and Africa after 18 months. His departure aligns with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's initiative to reduce top military leadership ranks, while his deputy will temporarily assume duties.
- Top Army general who was last US soldier to leave Afghanistan is suddenly leaving his post
U.S. Army General Christopher Donahue, the last American soldier to leave Afghanistan in 2021, is unexpectedly leaving his post as commander of U.S. Army Europe and Africa after 18 months. His departure aligns with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's initiative to reduce top military leadership ranks. Donahue's deputy, Maj. Gen. Christopher Norrie, will temporarily assume his duties.
- Heat Killed 21 New Yorkers Last Year. It’s the Highest Tally in a Decade.
In 2025, 21 New Yorkers died directly from heat, the highest number in a decade, with most deaths occurring on days with temperatures between 82 and 94 degrees. Vulnerable groups included those aged 60 or older, Black or Latino residents, and individuals in poverty, while 490 annual deaths are linked to heat exacerbating conditions like heart disease.
- PM directs authorities to expedite work on 100MW solar power project in GB
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif directed authorities to expedite a 100MW solar power project in Gilgit-Baltistan (GB), emphasizing transparency through third-party validation and government funding. Additional solar projects, including 18MW for government buildings and 82MW for residential areas, are underway in the region, with completion dates set for October and December.
- Five American weapons that could bring Iran’s oil fortress to its knees
Kharg Island, handling 90% of Iran’s oil exports, is a strategic target under the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps. U.S. military options include an air assault by forces like the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit and 82nd Airborne Division, following prior strikes on Iranian military sites. President Trump has mentioned potential seizure of the island as a leverage point.
- US Army mortar crews need fast firing solutions. Now, there's an app for that.
The US Army has introduced a new Mortars App to replace outdated software for calculating mortar fire-control solutions. The app, developed by Picatinny Arsenal, runs on smartphones and tablets, offering soldiers an intuitive, portable solution with minimal training required. It is now standardized for M32A2 fire control across Army mortar units.
- Trump launches new strikes on Iran after US Army helicopter downed
President Donald Trump ordered U.S. forces to launch strikes on Iran in response to the downing of a U.S. Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz. The two pilots aboard the helicopter were unharmed and rescued, while the U.S. described the action as a 'proportional response' to Iranian aggression, despite claiming a ceasefire remains in place.
- Trump says Iran downed a US Army Apache helicopter, vows response
President Donald Trump claimed Iran shot down a U.S. Army Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz, stating both pilots were unharmed and vowing U.S. retaliation. U.S. Central Command confirmed the pilots were rescued and the incident is under investigation, while the administration maintains a ceasefire agreement with Iran remains in effect despite ongoing military actions in the region.
- Trump says Iran downed a US Army Apache helicopter, vows response
President Donald Trump claimed Iran shot down a U.S. Army Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz, stating the two pilots were unharmed and vowing a U.S. response. U.S. Central Command confirmed the pilots were rescued and the incident is under investigation, while noting ongoing operations to enforce a blockade against Iranian ports.
- Trump says Iran downed a US Army Apache helicopter, vows response
President Donald Trump claimed Iran shot down a U.S. Army Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz, stating the two pilots were unharmed and vowing a U.S. response. U.S. Central Command confirmed the pilots were rescued and the incident is under investigation, while the U.S. continues a blockade of Iranian ports.
- Trump says Iran downed a US Army Apache helicopter, vows response
President Donald Trump claims Iran shot down a U.S. Army Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz, stating the two pilots were unharmed and vowing a U.S. response. U.S. Central Command confirmed the pilots were rescued and the incident is under investigation, while the U.S. continues a blockade of Iranian ports.
- US soldiers rescued after Apache helicopter goes down near the coast of Oman
Two U.S. Army soldiers were rescued after their AH-64 Apache helicopter crashed near the coast of Oman. The crew was rescued by American forces within two hours and is in stable condition. The cause of the incident is under investigation, and the rescue involved U.S. Navy assets, the 82nd Airborne Division, and possible use of an unmanned surface vessel.
- A US Navy surface drone found and rescued 2 American soldiers after their Apache helicopter crashed in the Middle East
A US Navy surface drone rescued two American soldiers after their Apache helicopter crashed near Oman in the Middle East. The rescue, led by the Army's 82nd Airborne Division and supported by the Air Force and Navy's Task Force 59, marks the US military's first Apache loss in the Iran war. The soldiers were rescued within two hours and are in stable condition, with the crash cause under investigation.
- Charles Nash, Louisiana’s first Black congressman to take his seat
Charles Edmund Nash became the first Black Louisiana congressman to take his seat in 1874, representing the 6th Congressional District. He defeated Joseph B. Moore and joined eight Black Members in the 44th Congress. Prior to his political career, Nash served as a soldier during the Civil War and worked as a bricklayer in New Orleans.
- Waal River Crossing: 1944
The paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division executed a suicide mission to cross the Waal River under German observation in 1944, overcoming being outmanned and outgunned to capture two bridges in Holland.
- Property challenges put Chinese firms’ go-global plans at risk, JLL says
Chinese companies face difficulties securing office, logistics, and retail spaces abroad, leading some to delay global expansion due to failed property strategies, according to a JLL report. The report notes 82% of corporate respondents experienced higher-than-expected costs or prolonged delays in property searches.
- Coal mine gas explosion in China kills 82 people, state media say
A gas explosion at a coal mine in China's Shanxi province killed at least 82 people and trapped 247 workers, according to official news agency Xinhua. The incident occurred on Friday evening.
- Army Aviation’s Wasted Decade: Lessons for the Next Generation of Drone Integration
In 2006, the U.S. Army's 25th Combat Aviation Brigade deployed to Iraq and pioneered the integration of Task Force ODIN drones with Apache attack helicopters from the 82nd Airborne Division. This first-of-its-kind pairing combined manned and unmanned sensors to identify and destroy improvised explosive devices and high-value targets, representing what military leaders saw as the future of warfare.
- Bitcoin Coinbase Premium turns negative as BTC price drops, weekly losses top $829M
Bitcoin's Coinbase Premium Index turned negative for the first time in three weeks as the price dropped, driven by weakening US spot market demand. Weekly losses for Bitcoin exceeded $829 million.
- 82nd Airborne soldiers train on drone-countering maneuvers used in Ukraine
82nd Airborne Division soldiers are training in drone-on-drone combat using Bumblebee drones, which have been deployed in Ukraine and are now being sent to U.S. training centers in the Middle East.
- Keith Kellogg urges US to 'finish the job' against Iran by seizing islands, strangling economy
Retired Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg urges the U.S. to intensify military and economic pressure on Iran by seizing strategic islands like Kharg Island, targeting its energy sector, and arming insurgents, arguing that continued negotiations are ineffective. He claims Iran's fractured leadership and economic collapse present an opportunity to 'finish the job' and force regime collapse.
- 82-year-old woman found dead after she went missing with her Dalmatian dog two weeks ago
An 82-year-old woman was found dead after disappearing with her Dalmatian dog two weeks ago. The incident highlights a tragic outcome following her prolonged absence.
- 82-year-old woman found dead after she went missing with her Dalmatian dog two weeks ago
An 82-year-old woman was found dead after being missing for two weeks with her Dalmatian dog. The incident highlights concerns about her safety and well-being during the disappearance.
- Wes Moore criticizes Trump for talking about Medicare cuts
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore criticized President Donald Trump for his comments on Medicare and day care, calling them 'nonsense.' Moore argued that states cannot replace federal responsibility for healthcare and highlighted Trump's focus on military spending over domestic issues.
- Hegseth's wartime firing of top generals stuns officials: "It's insane"
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth abruptly fired Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George and Army Gen. David Hodne, shocking military officials and raising concerns about strategic implications for the Iran war and military modernization. The firings have disrupted key leadership roles and raised questions about the stability of military command structures during an active conflict.
- Hegseth removes Army's top general during Iran war
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has removed Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George and two other military leaders during the Iran war. The move follows the Army Transformation Initiative, which aims to modernize the military by restructuring commands and eliminating outdated equipment.