Chester
Coverage of Chester in the Nexus archive.
- Murdered NJ therapist’s neighbor reveals last contact with husband who hasn’t been seen in weeks
35-year-old Brooke Hanlon was found stabbed in her home in Chester, New Jersey. Her husband has not been seen or heard from in weeks.
- 'That was the last I heard from him': Slain NJ therapist’s neighbor recalls last contact with husband
Brooke Hanlon, a 35-year-old therapist from Chester, New Jersey, was found stabbed to death in her home. Her husband, James 'Conor' Hanlon, 36, has not been seen or heard from since the June 6 incident. A neighbor reported last contacting Conor about bears in the area days before the killing and receiving no response after inquiring about police activity at the home.
- Vehicle crashes into Chester home; seven inside escape injury
A vehicle crashed into a home in Chester, but all seven people inside escaped injury. The vehicle involved was a former law enforcement vehicle purchased at auction.
- Chester County couple unharmed after car crashes into home
A Chester County couple sustained no injuries after a car crashed into their home on Starnes Street in Chester. The front of the home was damaged, and police secured the scene with tape, though the cause and potential charges remain under investigation.
- Delaware County wastewater samples test positive for measles. So far, no person has a confirmed diagnosis of the disease
Two wastewater samples from Delaware County's DELCORA Western Regional Treatment Plant tested positive for measles, but no confirmed cases have been identified. The plant serves about 500,000 people and participates in Stanford University's WasterwaterSCAN project. The first detection was on June 9, with a second on June 11, and health departments are monitoring the situation.
- Guilty until proven innocent: shoppers falsely identified by facial recognition system struggle to clear their names
Shoppers are being falsely identified by facial recognition systems in stores, leading to public shaming and forced removal without recourse. Watchdogs warn that oversight of AI facial recognition technology is lagging, with police forces also utilizing the technology.