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The Nexus
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Savannah, Georgia

Coverage of Savannah, Georgia in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 18 · 21:41 UTCMost recent: Jul 22 · 17:40 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
OpenAIorganization1Project Camelliatopic1Georgia Powerorganization1Moshe Kasherperson1The Pittorganization1USA Todayorganization1Centers for Disease Control and Preventionorganization1HPVtopic1tonsil cancertopic1The Endless Honeymoonorganization1William Tecumseh Shermanperson1Edwin M. Stantonperson1Garrison Frazierperson1Pete Hegsethperson1Harry Jarvisperson1Thomas Wentworth Higginsonperson1Fort Monroe, Virginiaplace1Union Armyorganization1Department of Defenseorganization1civil wartopic1
Recent coverage
  • TECHNOLOGYJul 22 · 17:40 UTCQUARTZ
    OpenAI is building a $20 billion AI data center campus near Savannah, Georgia

    OpenAI is constructing a $20 billion AI data center campus near Savannah, Georgia. The project, named Project Camellia, will require 3.2 gigawatts of power from Georgia Power in phases from 2028 to 2032.

  • HEALTHJun 24 · 11:39 UTCWSOC ABC CHARLOTTE
    ‘The Pitt’ actor Moshe Kasher reveals tonsil cancer surgery

    Comedian Moshe Kasher, 47, revealed he was diagnosed with HPV-related tonsil cancer (Stage 1) and underwent a five-hour surgery. The cancer has a high cure rate (95%), and he expressed uncertainty about his return to acting but remains hopeful.

  • POLITICSJun 18 · 21:41 UTCTHE ATLANTIC
    The Black Soldiers Who Changed the Meaning of the Civil War

    In 1865, Black ministers including Garrison Frazier met with General Sherman and Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton to express Black Americans' desire to serve in the Union military as a means of securing freedom. The article contrasts this historical commitment with current actions by Pete Hegseth, who has removed tributes to Black military heroes and blocked Black officers' promotions, framing it as an attack on the legacy of Black service. The text highlights the role of Black soldiers in shaping the Civil War's outcome and the ongoing efforts to erase their contributions.