Group
Coverage of Group in the Nexus archive.
- Fast walkers in their 80s cut their risk of cognitive decline by half, study finds
A study found that fast walkers aged 80 and older have approximately a 50% lower risk of cognitive decline, highlighting a link between physical health and brain health.
- Moment Israeli soldier hurls stun grenade into Palestinians’ car
A security camera video shows an Israeli soldier throwing a stun grenade into a car occupied by young Palestinians. The incident is captured on footage that appears to document the act directly.
- Hong Kong students tour PLA Navy warships for lesson on national defence
Hong Kong students toured PLA Navy warships Nanning and Hengyang during a five-day port call. The visit, part of a national defense lesson, coincided with the 29th anniversary of Hong Kong's return to Chinese sovereignty on July 1. A student from Pui Kiu College described observing the ships' interior weapons.
- Nancy Guthrie sheriff turned down search-and-rescue help in baffling decision, group claims
Nancy Guthrie, a sheriff, reportedly refused search-and-rescue assistance, which a group claims was a baffling decision. The group's vice president stated they had resources available for the area.
- More than 100 Venezuelans who were deported from the US hours before the earthquakes are missing
More than 100 Venezuelans deported from the US hours before the earthquakes are missing. The search for survivors in Venezuela has intensified after two devastating earthquakes struck.
- New lawsuit seeks to make e-bike traffic violations criminal again in NYC
A new lawsuit in New York City aims to reclassify e-bike traffic violations as criminal offenses. Currently, e-bike riders cited for infractions like running red lights or failing to stop at stop signs receive tickets and fines from the NYPD.
- Venezuelans in the US rush to send aid to earthquake victims, but Caracas airport is closed
Venezuelans in the U.S. organized donation drives after earthquakes in Venezuela killed at least 188 people and injured hundreds. The U.S. government and other countries pledged aid, but Caracas airport is closed.
- Eager for a break, farmers don't expect much relief after the Iran peace deal
Fertilizer prices have decreased due to the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the potential for a U.S.-Iran peace deal. However, American farmers are unlikely to experience immediate relief and may have to wait months for any benefits.
- Australia's coal and gas exports violate our human rights, group says in new UN case
A group claims Australia's approval of coal and gas exports without protecting citizens violates human rights, citing unlawfulness. The case is presented to the UN.
- PM Modi in Paris LIVE updates: Modi arrives in Paris, meets members of Indian diaspora
Prime Minister Modi arrived in Paris and met members of the Indian diaspora. He is scheduled to attend VivaTech 2026 alongside French President Emmanuel Macron and interact with the Indian community.
- Voters are turning out against toxic pesticides. Will the Senate listen?
Voters are opposing toxic pesticides, prompting a question about the Senate's decision to either continue subsidizing a chemical-intensive agricultural system that benefits corporations and keeps farmers dependent or to invest in a healthier, more resilient food system.
- UK Jews decry policy paper in which Muslim police group calls Zionism form of hatred
UK Jews criticize a policy paper from a Muslim police group that equates Zionism with hatred. The National Association of Muslim Police distanced itself from a 2025 report comparing the Gaza war to the Holocaust and disputing the Oct. 7 atrocities, clarifying it does not defend Hamas.
- Anonymous tip claimed Nancy Guthrie ‘grave’ found in Mexico — sparking massive search
A group in Mexico searching for missing people received an anonymous tip that Nancy Guthrie was buried in an unmarked grave near the border, prompting a large-scale search. The claim has not been confirmed, and the group is investigating the lead.
- A modern tragedy: the Iranian revolution and its legacy
Three new books explore the legacy of the Iranian Revolution and examine the fractious relationship between the state and its people.
- Group tasks govt, traditional leaders, others on Nigeria’s security crisis
A group has called on the Nigerian government, traditional leaders, and other stakeholders to address the country's escalating security crisis. The group highlighted 'increasing threats to the Nigerian Nation' and aims to share its concerns with citizens.
- Akwa Ibom farmers urged to fight climate change through nature-based solutions
Farmers in Akwa Ibom pledged to combat climate change by ending bush burning, planting trees, and adopting nature-based solutions during a World Environment Day event. Experts warned that climate change is disrupting farming and food production in the region.
- Cardano Summit 2026 canceled after community votes against Foundation funding proposal
The Cardano Summit 2026 was canceled after the community voted against a funding proposal from the Foundation. The decision reflects a rejection of the proposed financial plan by stakeholders.
- Today in History: May 31, the Tulsa Race Massacre begins
On May 31, 1921, the Tulsa Race Massacre began in Tulsa, Oklahoma, as white mobs looted and burned the Black district of Greenwood following reports of a Black man assaulting a white woman in an elevator. The violence resulted in as many as 300 Black Tulsans being killed.
- EU sanctions ‘extremist’ Israeli settlers in occupied West Bank
The European Union has sanctioned Israeli settlers in the occupied West Bank, labeling them 'extremist' for allegedly violating Palestinian rights. The sanctioned individuals and groups are accused of rights abuses against Palestinians.
- Immigration remains at the forefront of British voters’ minds
Immigration remains a central issue for British voters, with current discussions focusing on asylum policies and the use of small boats for crossings.
- US building Ebola quarantine center in Kenya for Americans amid outbreak
The Trump administration is constructing a quarantine and treatment center in Kenya for Americans exposed to Ebola in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Critics argue this approach hinders treatment efforts by preventing Americans from returning to the U.S.
- Low-income households face ‘remarkable’ rise in food insecurity in K-shaped economy: New York Fed
Low-income households in the U.S. are experiencing a significant rise in food insecurity, driven by a K-shaped economy. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York attributes this trend to growing economic disparities, with many Americans feeling worse off due to the crisis.
- Millions of people with disabilities may be missing out on this little-known savings tool
Millions of Americans with disabilities may qualify for ABLE accounts, which allow up to $100,000 in savings without losing benefits. These accounts are designed to help individuals with disabilities save money while maintaining eligibility for public assistance programs.
- First Ghanaians set to be repatriated from South Africa over anti-immigrant protests
The first Ghanaians are being repatriated from South Africa amid recent anti-immigrant protests, which have raised concerns about a potential resurgence in xenophobic violence. The situation highlights ongoing tensions related to immigration and safety in the region.
- Park Slope Food Coop passes controversial Israel boycott in divisive, chaotic meet attended by over 7K members
The Park Slope Food Coop passed a controversial Israel boycott during a divisive meeting attended by over 7,000 members. The meeting was moved to Zoom after Jewish attendees expressed explicit safety fears for in-person attendance.
- Diver in Laos miner rescue effort: "We have high hopes that they are still alive"
A diver involved in a miner rescue effort in Laos expressed hope that trapped individuals are still alive, despite high risks due to unstable cave conditions. Mikko Paasi, who previously helped rescue a youth soccer team from a Thai cave, highlighted the dangers of hand-dug tunnels with no structural support.
- The Gaza flotilla 'fakers': Israel shows 'miraculous recovery' of protesters pictured with 'serious injuries' after supposedly being tortured... but seem fine when posing for cameras with supporters
Israel claims protesters from the Gaza flotilla were tortured with serious injuries but appear healthy in photos with supporters, raising questions about the validity of their claims. The article highlights discrepancies between reported injuries and the protesters' apparent well-being in public images.
- Istanbul’s Bilgi University reopened after police crackdown
Bilgi University in Istanbul reopened after police intervened following days of student protests against a government decree threatening to close the university mid-year. Students celebrated the reversal of the closure order.
- Thai rescuers join effort to free seven people trapped in Laos cave
Seven people have been trapped in a flooded cave in central Laos for five days due to landslides caused by heavy rain. Thai rescuers, including divers who helped in the 2018 Thai football team cave rescue, are assisting in the rescue effort.
- Curfews imposed for children across America as they run riot in 'teen takeovers' at major cities
Curfews have been imposed for children across America in response to 'teen takeovers' causing unrest in major cities. Authorities are implementing measures to address the escalating situation as youth-related disruptions intensify.
- Trump reportedly asked Muslim, Arab leaders to normalize ties with Israel if Iran deal reached
Trump reportedly asked Muslim and Arab leaders to normalize ties with Israel if an Iran deal is reached, but the request was met with silence during a call with Middle Eastern leaders. Israeli officials expressed alarm, stating the emerging deal 'does not serve Israel's interest.'
- War has not deterred Asian Muslims from the hajj
Asian Muslims continue to perform the hajj despite ongoing wars, though rising costs are making the pilgrimage increasingly burdensome. The article highlights their resilience amid conflict but notes financial challenges as a growing concern.
- Citing security, IDF appears to sharply accelerate uprooting of West Bank olive trees
The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) are reportedly accelerating the uprooting of olive trees in the West Bank, citing security concerns. Palestinians and activists accuse the military of conducting this campaign at an unprecedented pace, challenging whether the trees provide cover for attacks as claimed.
- Serbian protesters clash with police amid anti-government rally in Belgrade
Serbian protesters gathered in central Belgrade on Saturday for an anti-government rally, with participants displaying banners and wearing T-shirts featuring the 'Students win' motto of a youth movement. The event involved clashes between protesters and police.
- What are today's mortgage interest rates: May 20, 2026?
The article discusses current mortgage interest rates as of May 20, 2026, for individuals looking to buy or refinance a home. It provides necessary information for those seeking to make informed decisions about their mortgage options. The rates are intended to guide potential homeowners and refinancers.
- So much for the 'jet fuel crisis'... there's never been a better time to grab a holiday bargain - with some almost 50% CHEAPER than last year
The 'jet fuel crisis' is not a concern as holiday bargains are available with some being almost 50% cheaper than last year. This provides a great opportunity for travelers to grab affordable deals. The prices have dropped significantly compared to the previous year.
- Michigan Senate hopeful courting progressives entertains Iron Dome for Palestinians
Michigan Senate hopeful Mallory McMorrow expressed openness to supporting an Iron Dome for Palestinians, sparking controversy over her stance on Israel's defensive systems. She later clarified that her priority remains ending the war and securing lasting peace in the region. McMorrow is vying for the Democratic nomination in a three-way primary contest.
- Michigan Senate hopeful courting progressives entertains Iron Dome for Palestinians
Michigan Senate hopeful Mallory McMorrow expressed openness to supporting an Iron Dome for Palestinians, sparking controversy. She stated that her priority is ending the war and securing lasting peace in the region. McMorrow's comments come as she vies for the Democratic nomination in a three-way primary contest.
- What are today's mortgage interest rates: May 19, 2026?
The article discusses current mortgage interest rates as of May 19, 2026, for individuals looking to buy or refinance a home. It provides necessary information for making informed decisions. The rates are crucial for financial planning.
- 'Doomjobbing' can hurt your job search, experts say: Why it happens and how to avoid it
Job seekers are participating in 'doomjobbing' as a way to cope with unemployment stress. Doomjobbing can negatively impact job searches, according to experts. It is important for job seekers to be aware of this phenomenon and take steps to avoid it.