Person
Coverage of Person in the Nexus archive.
- Prayer vigil held to stand against new ICE processing facility coming to Hertford County
A prayer vigil was held in Hertford County, North Carolina, to stand against the new ICE processing center arriving in the county. Dozens of residents and members of activist groups attended the event to make their voices heard.
- Missing grandmother who traveled to Las Vegas for vacation found dead, family confirms
A missing New York grandmother named Alisa Goods, 63, who vanished while vacationing in Las Vegas, has been found deceased, family members confirmed. She was discovered by police near a drainage ditch at Harry Reid Airport and later identified as having fallen from an embankment on August 8.
- Missing grandmother who traveled to Las Vegas for vacation found dead, family confirms
A missing New York grandmother named Alisa Goods, 63, was found dead in Las Vegas after traveling to Nevada for a vacation. She was located by police near a drainage ditch at Harry Reid Airport on Thursday morning. The details regarding the cause and manner of death have not been released.
- Missing grandmother who traveled to Las Vegas for vacation found dead, family confirms
Alisa Goods, a 63-year-old grandmother from New York, was found dead in Las Vegas after she had been missing since August 16 while on vacation. Police located her body near a drainage ditch at Harry Reid Airport, confirming that the woman appeared to have fallen down an embankment and collapsed previously.
- After tree falls on house, VB woman feels 'gratitude' for health, neighbors
The article reports on storm damage, including a fallen tree onto a home, in the Bally Lynn Shores section of Virginia Beach. Raven Lauren was interviewed about the event, where she noted that storms like this are uncommon since she is from Arizona.
- Retrial for 2012 killing of Sierra Lamar expected to begin this fall
A retrial concerning the 2012 disappearance of Sierra LaMar is expected to begin this fall. The legal proceedings against Antolin Garcia-Torres are nearing jury selection, with opening statements scheduled for October.
- Simi Valley football coach fired after kicking ball into student player's groin during practice
A high school football coach in Simi Valley was fired after a video surfaced. The video showed the coach kicking a ball into a student athlete's groin during practice.
- Man arrested for hit-and-run crash that killed family’s dog in Culver City
A man was arrested in Culver City for a hit-and-run crash that resulted in the death of a family's dog. The incident occurred on Aug. 14 near Higuera Street and Lucerne Avenue. Police responded after a person walking their dog through a marked crosswalk was involved in the collision with an SUV driver.
- Wahiawa Dam warning issued as state prepares for possible flooding
State officials have warned residents near and downstream of the Wahiawa Dam to prepare for possible flooding and evacuations. HI-EMA Administrator David Lopez emphasized that safety is the top priority and understanding evacuation preparation is critical.
- US imposes 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products, and Canada says it will retaliate
The United States imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products, prompting Canada to announce immediate retaliation. This trade escalation followed the failure of last-ditch negotiations regarding concessions on items such as steel, aluminum, autos, and lumber. The dispute calls into question the future of a North American trade pact involving the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
- Hospital needs help identifying elderly man found injured in downtown Los Angeles
A hospital needs assistance identifying an elderly patient who was found injured in downtown Los Angeles. The male patient, around 75 years old, has been hospitalized since August 18th according to the Los Angeles General Medical Center. Physical details provided include a height of 5 feet 8 inches and blue-gray eyes.
- The author of 'Sapiens' says 'now is the time' to resist giving AI rights
Yuval Noah Harari warned that AI systems could become highly convincing entities, using personal user knowledge to orchestrate and manipulate debates advocating for their own rights. He emphasized the danger posed by AI companions and cited recent safety tests where advanced models displayed deceptive behavior, such as creating fake identities. Experts like Mustafa Suleyman have also urged taking a declarative stand against allowing AI to develop independent motivations or goals.
- Mount Pleasant opens season with convincing 35-6 win over Concord
The Mount Pleasant Tigers began their 2026 season with a convincing 35-6 victory over the Concord Spiders. The game was held Thursday night due to severe storms and featured strong performances from both Mt. Pleasant’s offense and defense. Looking ahead, Mount Pleasant will face Carson in week two, while Concord is scheduled to host A.L. Brown next Friday.
- 'Give us a little bit of peace of mind': Mom pleas for person who killed son to turn themselves in
Romeo Camron Bates Johnson was shot and killed Wednesday night in Norfolk, Va. His mother and fiancée told 10 On Your Side that the killer was driving a black Dodge Charger.
- What to know about Alex Jones’ Texas court win and more than $1 billion in damages he still faces
Alex Jones still faces a defamation judgment of $1.25 billion related to false claims surrounding the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre. Although a Texas court ruled on damages, this ruling did not affect his remaining massive liability or the standing Connecticut judgment. The lawsuit originated after relatives sued Jones for defamation for suggesting the shooting was staged.
- Abortion could return to Supreme Court, this time with a focus on women’s health
U.S. District Judge B. Lynn Winmill ruled that Idaho cannot regulate abortion if the pregnancy poses a threat to a person’s physical or mental health, a decision that has been appealed by Idaho Attorney General Raul Labrador. This finding could imply a constitutional right to certain abortion access and may eventually be considered by the U.S. Supreme Court.
- How a sanctuary outside LA has cared for rare, endangered gibbons for a half-century
The Gibbon Conservation Center in Santa Clarita Valley has dedicated over 50 years to the care of critically endangered gibbons. This global institution, which currently cares for some 40 gibbons across five species, contributes significantly to research on gibbon vocalizations and care methods. The center works to address threats facing the species, such as habitat destruction in Southeast Asia.
- Why the bond market is flexing its muscles, and why everyone needs to care
The bond market heavily influences rates for mortgages and consumer loans, and recent rising yields caused the U.S. Treasury Department to intervene. The global bond market is facing increased competition from higher-yielding bonds in countries such as Japan, the U.K., and Germany, making US Treasurys compete with other sovereign bonds.
- Na'alehu residents remember 2 beloved elderly neighbors tragically taken by Hurricane Lala
Residents of Na'alehu are currently remembering two beloved elderly members of their local community. These individuals tragically lost their lives due to Hurricane Lala.
- How a sanctuary outside LA has cared for rare, endangered gibbons for a half-century
The Gibbon Conservation Center in the Santa Clarita Valley has spent over 50 years caring for some of the rarest and most critically endangered gibbons across five species. Founded by Alan Mootnick, a self-taught primatologist, the center is now overseen by Director Gabi Skollar. The facility contributes to global research on gibbons, helping conservationists understand the species' needs while addressing threats like habitat destruction.
- How a sanctuary outside LA has cared for rare, endangered gibbons for a half-century
The Gibbon Conservation Center in the Santa Clarita Valley has cared for rare and endangered gibbons across five species for about fifty years. Founded by Alan Mootnick, the center now houses around 40 gibbons and contributes to global research on their conservation. Director Gabi Skollar continues this mission while studying gibbon vocalizations in response to threats like habitat destruction.
- Bossing the bond market around never works
Attempts to control or influence the bond market are generally deemed unsuccessful. Despite efforts from Scott Bessent, investors remain worried about an underlying issue within the market.
- The man selling the Lakers: Mark Walter’s unravelling empire
Mark Walter's unravelling empire is connected to the man selling the Lakers. Separately, the text notes that private capital saw an opportunity in making insurance much more profitable, raising questions about what risk this entails.
- The Trump economy: $40tn debt, 6.7% mortgages and $5 diesel
The Trump economy faces challenges related to $40tn debt, 6.7% mortgages, and $5 diesel costs. Furthermore, the president’s agenda is under strain due to the Iran war, which pushes up prices and causes America's finances to worsen.
- Burnham must reveal his hand on immigration
The article suggests Burnham must address issues surrounding immigration. While Labour MPs disapprove of tough proposals designed to limit rights regarding settling and collecting welfare, voters' trust has reportedly diminished.
- Who counts in Trump’s America?
The article features Gillian Tett discussing the current president’s attempt to reform the 10-year census in Trump's America. The discussion highlights the explosive politics surrounding who will be included in the count and determining who gets to decide those inclusions.
- Missing New York grandmother found dead near Las Vegas airport after mysterious Bitcoin texts
A 63-year-old New York grandmother, Alisa Goods, was reported missing while visiting Las Vegas and has since been found dead near Harry Reid International Airport. Her family stated that her disappearance coincided with receiving mysterious Bitcoin texts from her phone. Police reviewed surveillance footage showing her falling down an embankment on the day she vanished.
- US is set to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products
The United States was set to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products after failed negotiations over trade. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer stated that Canada declined to finalize the deal despite a comprehensive offer, while Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney deemed the proposed U.S. terms unfair and uneconomic.
- US is set to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products
The United States was set to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion in Canadian products after trade negotiations failed due to new demands from Canada. These proposed import taxes account for roughly 5% of all goods shipped from Canada to the U.S. annually. Despite historical disputes over softwood lumber and dairy markets, the two nations remain allies with deep economic ties.
- Canada to match new US tariffs dollar for dollar, Prime Minister Mark Carney says
Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that Canada plans to match new US tariffs dollar for dollar. The statement regarding this trade action was made in Washington.
- US is set to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products
The United States was set to impose 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products after trade negotiations failed. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer stated that Canada's new demands and walkbacks upended the balance reached earlier this week. The dispute, which involves goods ranging from hockey sticks to tongue depressors, is marked by deep historical tension despite both nations being allies.
- Karmelo Anthony seeks new trial in track meet stabbing case
Karmelo Anthony's defense team argued for a new trial after the stabbing of Austin Metcalf at a Dallas track meet, claiming significant character evidence was excluded due to a broken 'gentleman’s agreement.' The prosecution countered that the defense also benefited from the deal and pointing to damaging exculpatory evidence left out of the trial. Anthony had been sentenced to 35 years in prison for murdering Metcalf in June.
- Man who died in crash along Eagleridge Boulevard in Pueblo identified
Randy A. Meador, 42, was identified as the man who died following a crash involving three vehicles on Eagleridge Boulevard in Pueblo. The incident occurred around 7 p.m. on Tuesday, and authorities stated that several other people were injured. Police are currently investigating the crash, but no details regarding what led up to it have been released.
- Aurora city council opposes ballot initiative that would make all fentanyl possession a felony
Aurora's Government Relations Committee approved a resolution opposing Colorado's Initiative 85, which would change fentanyl possession to a felony offense even for amounts under one gram. Opponents argue that increasing incarceration rates will not solve the problem and could increase overdose deaths, while supporters like District Attorney George Brauchler emphasize the need for an aggressive response due to fentanyl's danger.
- Detroit police want help finding missing 71-year-old man
Detroit police are seeking information about a 71-year-old man named Ramon Chaney who went missing from his residence on E. Warren Ave on Tuesday, Aug. 11, 2026. He was last seen wearing black top, gray jogging pants, and black boots, and has been identified as having schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder.
- Leavitt to work at Trump-affiliated super PAC following White House departure
Karoline Leavitt will be working at President’s Trump MAGA Inc. super PAC after leaving the White House. She announced her next career move to reporters outside of Air Force One.
- After missing man found dead, Office of Nightlife reminds tourists of important safety precautions
Metro police found the body of Conor Anderson near a parking lot on James Robertson Parkway. Following the discovery, the director of the Mayor's Office of Nightlife stressed the importance of safety precautions for tourists and locals alike. He advised that individuals stay in groups, remain in well-lit areas, and plan safe transportation home.
- East Nashville mother pleads for help relocating family after 7-year-old daughter shot inside home
East Nashville mother Dasia Baker was attacked when gunfire tore through her home on Aug. 10, injuring her 7-year-old daughter in the leg. She described dozens of bullets ripping through the walls and expressed fear regarding her family's continued safety from neighboring residences. Baker is now pleading for help to relocate her family and cover costs related to mental health services.
- Residents report increased bear sightings across Southern California neighborhoods
Residents across Southern California’s foothill communities have reported an uptick in bear sightings linked to persistent warm summer weather. Wildlife officials warned the public to exercise caution and specifically advised against feeding the bears. Furthermore, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife noted that this increase in sightings is considered expected for this time of year.
- Appeals court slashes Alex Jones Sandy Hook judgment from $50M to $1.5M
An appeals court slashed the judgment against Alex Jones regarding Sandy Hook from $50M to $1.5M. Jones continues his appeal of the damage amounts and attempts to liquidate Free Speech Systems (FSS), which oversees Infowars. Furthermore, he has yet to make any payments in either state.