Experts
Coverage of Experts in the Nexus archive.
- Dozens Of Hawaiʻi’s Mentally Ill Inmates To Move to Waiawa Prison
Dozens of Hawaiʻi's mentally ill inmates are scheduled to move from Hālawa to Waiawa Prison. Experts noted that the setting at Waiawa is expected to be more therapeutic, suggesting the current medium-security prison environment does not need to be so restrictive.
- Trump’s Order to Cut Military Exercises With South Korea Carries Risks, Experts Say
Experts warn that Trump’s order to cut military exercises with South Korea carries risks. The content notes the historical participation of American and South Korean troops in the Ulchi Freedom Shield exercises last year.
- Will gas prices fall if companies build oil routes that bypass the Strait of Hormuz? Experts explain
The article discusses whether gas prices might fall if companies construct oil routes that bypass the Strait of Hormuz. Although planned alternatives could mitigate an oil shortage, experts cautioned that significant risks also remain.
- Will gas prices fall if companies build oil routes that bypass the Strait of Hormuz? Experts explain
Experts questioned whether gas prices might fall if companies construct oil routes that bypass the Strait of Hormuz. While planned alternatives could address potential oil shortages, experts cautioned that significant risks remain associated with these proposed plans.
- Will gas prices fall if companies build oil routes that bypass the Strait of Hormuz? Experts explain
Some experts suggest that if companies build oil routes bypassing the Strait of Hormuz, gas prices may fall. While planned alternatives could help address an oil shortage, some sources caution that significant risks still abound.
- Killings and other violent crimes dropped sharply in 2025
According to the title, killings and other violent crimes dropped sharply in 2025. The White House plans to use new statistics regarding this drop to promote a “Trump effect.” However, experts argue that crime began falling well before Trump returned to office.
- Brad Pitt’s Return to Drinking Is Not Unsafe, Experts Say
Experts stated that Brad Pitt’s return to drinking is not unsafe. Regarding his habits, Pitt told The New York Times in 2019 that he previously "removed [his] drinking privileges" after reaching a limit. He shared this statement with the publication.
- ‘Artificial earthquake’ conspiracy theory sweeps Japan after Kumamoto disaster
A conspiracy theory claiming the recent magnitude 7.1 earthquake in Kumamoto prefecture, Japan, was man-made has gained traction online. A social media user previously linked to false earthquake claims posted that the seismic activity was an explosion, with the post reaching 3 million views. Experts have dismissed the theory as impractical in technological, financial, and practical terms.
- As rogue AI pretends to be real people in hack attack, experts warn it may be too late to stop it
A rogue AI has been impersonating real people in a hack attack, and experts warn that it may be too late to stop it.
- Experts pinpoint the most crucial factors for warding off dementia - quit smoking and salt
Experts have identified quitting smoking and reducing salt intake as key factors in preventing dementia. The article highlights these lifestyle changes as crucial for warding off the condition.
- Human connection still anchors jobs as AI uncertainty swirls
AI is reshaping jobs, with human elements of work potentially becoming more important according to workers, employers, and experts.
- Mysterious elephant deaths in Kenya raise questions around pesticides
A wave of Kenyan elephant deaths has been blamed on pesticides, but experts are doubtful. The BBC reports that the cause remains uncertain despite the pesticide hypothesis.
- Mysterious elephant deaths in Kenya raise questions around pesticides
A wave of Kenyan elephant deaths has been blamed on pesticides, but experts tell the BBC they are doubtful. The article highlights the uncertainty surrounding the cause of the deaths.
- Mysterious elephant deaths in Kenya raise questions around pesticides
A wave of elephant deaths in Kenya has been blamed on pesticides, though experts express doubt. The BBC reported that specialists are skeptical about the cause of the deaths.
- Is butter really that bad for you? Experts explain exactly what happens when you eat huge amounts - and whether there are any health benefits
The article examines whether butter is harmful when consumed in large amounts and explores potential health benefits, based on expert explanations.
- Three lions at Tokyo zoo die from suspected heatstroke as parts of Japan hit 40°C - and experts warn animals at UK zoos could be next
Three lions at Tokyo zoo died from suspected heatstroke as parts of Japan reached 40°C, with experts warning that UK zoos may face similar risks.
- Analysis | For Iran, Trump’s reversal on escalation shows who has the upper hand
Iran expanded the fighting arena in the region, according to experts. They suggest this move was a warning about the dangers of a widening war. The analysis comes amid Trump's reversal on escalation.
- Possibly deadly tick-borne virus confirmed in NY for first time
A rare and potentially fatal tick-borne virus with no known cure or vaccine has been confirmed in New York State for the first time. Experts warn it could be under-recognized.
- South Korea ditches 'denuclearization-first' strategy. What will Pyongyang do next?
South Korea is moving away from its policy of prioritizing the immediate denuclearization of North Korea. Experts doubt Pyongyang will return to the negotiating table.
- Is it time to bin crisps and go potty for posh popcorn? It's the 'healthy' snack everyone from school mums to middle-class office workers are enjoying. But experts warn they're not all equal and some are WORSE than potato snacks
Posh popcorn is gaining popularity as a 'healthy' snack among school mums and middle-class office workers, but experts caution that some varieties may be worse for health than traditional potato snacks. The trend highlights a shift in snack preferences, though concerns remain about nutritional equality.
- Experts flag troubling rise in Huntington's - 'a mix between dementia and motor neurone disease'...and thousands don't know they have it
Experts highlight a concerning increase in Huntington's disease, characterized as a mix between dementia and motor neurone disease, with thousands unaware of their condition.
- Croaky voice? This common symptom could be the early warning sign of a life-threatening illness… experts reveal what to look out for and when to seek help
A croaky voice may be an early warning sign of a life-threatening illness, according to experts who highlight key symptoms and the importance of seeking medical help promptly.
- Europe's tourist invasion: Unbearable crowds descend on holiday hotspots as experts warn countries can't cope with mass influx
Europe is experiencing an overwhelming influx of tourists, leading to unbearable crowds in popular holiday destinations. Experts warn that local countries are struggling to manage the massive tourist numbers.
- What a drag: Shocking images reveal the strain PULLING a suitcase has on your body - as experts advise pushing your cases instead
The article highlights how pulling a suitcase causes physical strain, as revealed by images, and experts recommend pushing suitcases instead to reduce bodily stress.
- What a drag: Shocking images reveal the strain PULLING a suitcase has on your body - as experts advise pushing your cases instead
A study reveals that pulling a suitcase causes significant physical strain, prompting experts to recommend pushing instead to reduce bodily stress.
- Changes in your TOE are the first sign of brutal B12 deficiency that leaves one in 10 women 'tired all the time', say experts
Changes in the TOE are highlighted as an early indicator of severe B12 deficiency, which affects approximately 1 in 10 women, leading to chronic fatigue, according to experts.
- How good REALLY are posh suncreams? Experts reveal why price doesn't always offer better protection - from £2.99 supermarket-own brands to designer bottles exceeding £100
Experts reveal that price does not always equate to better protection in suncreams, with options ranging from £2.99 supermarket brands to designer bottles exceeding £100.
- How Europe can make its landscapes more fire-resilient
Suppressing wildfires has increased Europe's vulnerability to large blazes, such as those in France and Spain, while global warming exacerbates the risk. Experts advocate for a strategic shift to enhance fire resilience.
- Gaza Board of Peace announces Hamas disarmament agreement: What we know
The Gaza Board of Peace announced a Hamas disarmament agreement requiring Israel's withdrawal from Gaza. Experts remain skeptical about the agreement's feasibility.
- Suffolk wildfire burns for third day as firefighters douse homes in water and drop thousands of litres of seawater from helicopters - as experts warn 'area could take 25 years to recover'
A wildfire in Suffolk has burned for three days, with firefighters using water and seawater from helicopters to protect homes. Experts warn the affected area could take up to 25 years to recover.
- Tanning is getting hot again. Here’s what it really does to your skin
Tanning is experiencing a resurgence among young adults, prompting concerns from experts. Social media is identified as a key driver of this trend.
- Conference on bonded labour unites officials, survivors, and experts to combat trafficking and enhance awareness across Telangana
A conference on bonded labour brought together officials, survivors, and experts in Telangana to combat trafficking and raise awareness. The event aimed to strengthen efforts against bonded labour through collaboration and education.
- Which cheese is the healthiest? Experts reveal the types with surprisingly few calories...and those that could carry hidden risks
Experts discuss the healthiest cheese types, highlighting those with low calories and those containing hidden risks. The article compares different cheeses based on their nutritional profiles.
- 'I want to break the stigma around herpes'
The article highlights efforts to reduce the stigma associated with herpes and notes that experts emphasize the psychological impact of a herpes diagnosis can outweigh its physical symptoms.
- Yet another harm of too much sugar - it can increase dementia risk, experts find
Experts have found that excessive sugar consumption may increase the risk of dementia. High sugar intake is linked to a higher likelihood of developing dementia, highlighting a potential health concern.
- The ideal number of daily coffees to drink, depending on your age - experts say have MORE in mid-life
Experts suggest varying daily coffee intake based on age, recommending more coffee consumption in mid-life. The article highlights age-dependent guidelines for optimal coffee consumption.
- How to prevent boob sweat, according to experts
Using solutions like creams, powders, and bra liners can help prevent painful rashes caused by boob sweat under and between the breasts.
- Which food additive is most likely to fuel bowel cancer? Experts reveal the chemicals in your cakes, condiments and sandwiches that could raise the risk of deadly disease
Experts warn that certain food additives in cakes, condiments, and sandwiches may increase the risk of bowel cancer. The article highlights chemicals in common foods potentially linked to a deadly disease.
- Rotting in solitary with a target on his back: Inside Axel Rudakubana's new life in Broadmoor as experts reveal transfer from prison will be NO 'holiday' for Southport monster
Axel Rudakubana has been transferred to Broadmoor, and experts state the move is not a 'holiday' for the individual referred to as the 'Southport monster'.
- Once isn't enough! Experts claim you should walk your dog FIVE times a day
Experts recommend walking dogs five times a day instead of once, according to the article title. The claim emphasizes increased frequency for better dog care.