The Post
Coverage of The Post in the Nexus archive.
- Trump administration set to spend at least $900 million on White House construction
The Trump administration plans to spend at least $900 million on White House construction. A Post reviewed confidential contracts revealing that the actual price tag is much larger than previously reported. Consequently, taxpayers would be responsible for covering most of the expenses.
- How The Post’s public-records lawsuit exposed GI Bill scams with for-profit trade schools
The article details how The Post conducted a public-records lawsuit that exposed alleged GI Bill scams involving for-profit trade schools. Journalists analyzed databases and thousands of pages of documents across multiple states, ultimately finding evidence of over $300 million in fraud.
- Canoodling Kristi Noem and Corey Lewandowski spotted in public together after she finally dumped cross-dressing hubby
Kristi Noem and Corey Lewandowski are believed to still be in a romantic relationship, according to multiple sources. Noem is reported to have ended her marriage to her cross-dressing husband.
- Why New York’s leaders blatantly aid and abet Medicaid fraud
New York politicians are accused of aiding and abetting Medicaid fraud by refusing to address widespread abuse, as evidenced by investigations revealing adult day-care centers in Flushing exploiting Medicaid funds with minimal service provision.
- Iranian revolution can happen ‘any day now’ as protest leaders try to arm: sources
Anti-regime figures in Tehran claim Iran is nearing a revolution due to public executions, economic collapse, and an ongoing war. Sources cited in the article suggest the situation could erupt 'any day now'.
- NY parol officer fired after objecting to release of killer who allegedly vowed to torture, murder her
A former New York State Parole Board commissioner was fired after objecting to the release of a killer who allegedly vowed to torture and murder her in a racist tirade. She stated this to The Post.
- NYC man who made thousands of ‘false’ 911 calls over racially- charged crimes may soon learn fate: cops
A Bronx man in NYC made thousands of false 911 calls, sometimes over 25 per day, and may soon face criminal charges. The calls were linked to racially charged crimes.
- Sick Bryan Kohberger’s ‘not guilty’ stunt shows he’s still torturing victims’ families from behind bars: author
Bryan Kohberger's 'not guilty' plea is described as a strategic move to control the narrative, according to an insider. An author claims this action continues to torment victims' families, highlighting Kohberger's manipulative tactics.
- The 7 biggest health issues men are ignoring — including ‘one of the biggest threats’
The article highlights seven health issues men often ignore, with Dr. David Shusterman, a urologist, emphasizing the urgency of consulting a doctor for these concerns. One issue is described as 'one of the biggest threats' to men's health.
- The most stressful days of the year, according to Oura rings — and what pushed New Yorkers over the edge
Oura has shared data with The Post revealing the top 20 most stressful days for US users and New Yorkers between July 2025 and June 2026. The analysis focuses on stress levels tracked by Oura rings during this period.
- Blakeman slams Hochul, MTA boss Lieber for soaring spending and alleged mismanagement at transit agency
Bruce Blakeman criticized Gov. Kathy Hochul and MTA boss Lieber for increased spending and alleged mismanagement at the transit agency. He defended the 'hardworking people' in transit agency labor unions despite a report on high overtime spending.
- Best of the Babylon Bee: New Yorker being stabbed glad to know Mamdani focused on arresting Netanyahu
The article highlights a satirical story from The Babylon Bee, featured by The Post, involving a New Yorker being stabbed who is glad Mamdani is focused on arresting Netanyahu. The content is presented as a weekly compilation of humorous takes from the satirical site.
- Is Lindsay Clancy really a murderer? Her oldest and closest friends open up to The Post
Lindsay Clancy is being questioned about her potential involvement in murder, as her friends describe her as a typical middle-class woman with roles as a wife, mother, and nurse.
- Trump rebukes Netanyahu ahead of Oval Office meeting, says ‘I know exactly what’s going on’ at Pickaxe Mountain nuke site
President Trump publicly rebuked Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after The Post reported that Netanyahu was expected to present evidence of Iran's pursuit of nuclear technology at the Pickaxe Mountain site.
- Elevator issues at NYC high-rise mean breakdowns, noises — and lots of taking the stairs: residents
A city-subsidized rental complex in Queens has faced elevator issues for over a decade, with recently modernized elevators trapping residents three times last month. The problems have led to frequent breakdowns, noises, and increased reliance on stairs among residents.
- Inside the influencer nightmare of being cloned for deepfake ads: ‘It’s you, but you know it’s not you’
Influencers are being cloned for deepfake advertisements, causing distress. One influencer described the experience as 'horrifying.'
- Cop’s son, 12, ID’d after being shot dead in NYC as harrowing video shows victim running into bodega clutching his chest
A 12-year-old identified as the son of a police officer was shot dead in NYC. Security footage shows him leaving his bike outside a bodega to buy a ball before a violent street brawl erupted.
- Ex-NJ GOP aide accused of staging hate crime hoax is now dating felon: sources
An ex-GOP aide accused of staging a politically-motivated slashing attack is now dating a felon with an ankle monitor and a criminal record spanning three states, according to sources. The aide's actions and new relationship have drawn attention due to their potential political implications.
- Pill Street Blues: Illegal med market back on NYC streets days after NYPD raid
An illicit open-air prescription drug market in Washington Heights reopened illegally this weekend, days after being shut down by the NYPD following a Post expose.
- Havana Syndrome whistleblower Mark Lenzi settles with State Department for $650K over alleged retaliation
Mark Lenzi, a Havana Syndrome victim, has settled his lawsuit against the State Department for $650,000 over alleged retaliation. The settlement was confirmed by The Post.
- Horrific hallucinations told me to stab my daughter — the sad way Lindsay Clancy and I were both failed
The article details a person's experience with hallucinations that compelled them to consider harming their daughter. They express feeling powerless against the hallucinations and highlight a shared sense of failure with Lindsay Clancy.
- GOP Rep. Kat Cammack pitches mandatory background checks for Congress staffers over claims foreign agents running wild
Rep. Kat Cammack proposes mandatory background checks for Congress staff, citing claims of foreign agents infiltrating Capitol Hill. She describes foreign government-paid aides as the worst kept secret on Capitol Hill.
- NYPD cops bust up open-air prescription pill market, sending dealers running with their stashes
NYPD officers disrupted an open-air prescription pill market in Washington Heights, causing dealers to flee with their remaining drugs. The market was previously highlighted in a Post exposé.
- Best of the Babylon Bee: President Xi boasts that China ‘would never rig an election’ after winning with 100 percent of vote
The article highlights a satirical piece from The Babylon Bee, where President Xi claims China 'would never rig an election' after winning with 100 percent of the vote. The Post features weekly selections from the satirical site to provide humorous content.
- Buzzy NYC Michelin-starred eatery hid ‘B’ health rating – issued over food temp, contamination concerns
Michelin-starred New York City restaurant Semma was cited for health violations, including concealing its 'B' cleanliness grade from customers. The violations involved concerns over food temperature and contamination.
- Dogs aren’t just man’s best friend — NYPD’s K9 unit helps keep NYC safe
The NYPD's K9 unit plays a key role in maintaining safety in New York City. The article features an interview with former NYPD Officer Michael Gould discussing the unit's contributions.
- Wild videos shows skateboarder and Mercedes driver brawl over prime NYC parking spot: police
A skateboarder and a Mercedes driver engaged in a street brawl in New York City's East Village over a prime parking spot. The incident was captured on video and reported by police sources to The Post.
- Hochul backed NY data-center ban to satisfy DSA, other far-left Dems during re-election bid: critics
Gov. Kathy Hochul supported New York's temporary ban on large data-center construction, which critics claim was done to satisfy the Democratic Socialists of America and other far-left Democrats during her re-election campaign. New York became the first US state to implement such a halt.
- Nearly 865K New Yorkers collected welfare over past year — most in almost 30 years: ‘Communist playbook 101’
New York City provided cash assistance to nearly 865,000 people over the past year, marking the largest welfare caseload in almost 30 years. Spending on public assistance reached a record $2.7 billion, according to a Post review of city records.
- Illegal drug peddlers turn NYC neighborhood into open-air prescription pill market
A half-mile section of Washington Heights in New York City has become an open-air market for illegally sold prescription drugs, including painkillers and erectile dysfunction pills, with some medications sold at significant markups.
- Sunny Hostin tried to talk cops out busting her Harvard-educated son for trespassing on Metro-North tracks: ‘He has no criminal record’
Sunny Hostin was on the phone with her son when he was spotted trespassing on MTA tracks in New Rochelle, as shown in bodycam footage obtained by The Post. The incident occurred last month.
- Updated British Open odds after Round 2: Bryson DeChambeau makes odds jump despite controversial rules infraction
The British Open odds were updated following Round 2, with Bryson DeChambeau experiencing a notable odds increase despite a controversial rules infraction. The Post provided the latest odds analysis after Friday's action.
- Highest-ranking woman in House calls for ban on sex with Capitol staff after The Post’s Ruben Gallego exposé
The highest-ranking woman in the House, the No. 4 House Republican, calls for a ban on romantic or sexual relationships between members and congressional staff following an exposé by The Post on Ruben Gallego.
- Taco Bell faces first lawsuits over diarrhea-causing contaminated lettuce
Taco Bell is facing its first lawsuits over contaminated lettuce linked to diarrhea. An attorney reported contacting more than 30 people, with 90% stating they ate at Taco Bell.
- Markwayne Mullin to announce election security crackdown after The Post reveals DHS IDs 275K noncitizens registered to vote
Markwayne Mullin is set to announce an election security crackdown following a report by The Post identifying 275,000 noncitizens registered to vote. He will discuss the Trump administration's efforts to secure American elections during a news conference.
- Sen. Ruben Gallego had sexual relationships with two House staffers, sources reveal to The Post
Sen. Ruben Gallego is alleged to have had sexual relationships with two House staffers, according to sources. The report connects him to ex-Rep. Eric Swalwell, whose conduct was scrutinized after allegations of harassment and assault.
- John Thune tells The Post about potential breakthrough on SAVE America Act — led by Lindsey Graham
Senate Majority Leader John Thune told The Post that Republicans may have a viable strategy to pass the SAVE America Act. He referenced a breakthrough discussed by Sen. Lindsey Graham with President Trump before his death.
- US re-upping blockade on Iran’s ports — sure to send struggling economy back into tailspin
The US is re-imposing a blockade on Iran’s ports, a move regional sources describe as a necessary step to pressure Tehran. An official cited in the article argues that targeting Iran’s economy is more effective than missile strikes in influencing the country.
- Sen. Lindsey Graham told his scheduler he had ‘chest pains’ and to call 911 shortly before his death, colleague says
Sen. Lindsey Graham informed his scheduler of chest pains and instructed them to call 911 shortly before his death, according to a colleague. Emergency dispatch records show paramedics were sent to Graham's Capitol Hill townhouse around 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
- 911 Dispatch Call Reveals Lindsey Graham’s Final Moments
Medics were called to Senator Lindsey Graham’s Washington, DC, home over reports of chest pains and a reported heart attack shortly before his sudden death. The emergency call, around 8:30 p.m., was obtained by The Post.