Time
Coverage of Time in the Nexus archive.
- Time is running out to register to vote in Tennessee's Aug. 6 primary, here's how
Eligible Tennesseans must register to vote by July 7 at 11:59 p.m. to participate in the August 6 primary election.
- The Year of Fortification: 2026’s Pivot From Open to Closed
In June 2026, five governments on four continents constructed walls using money, weapons, industry, and law, shifting from integration to self-protection. This marked a significant pivot in global policy toward fortification and isolation.
- NMC draws the curtain on PG diploma courses; MD/MS to become sole path for specialist training
The National Medical Commission (NMC) has ordered that specialist training in medical colleges will be exclusively through MD and MS degree programs starting from 2027-28, replacing existing PG diploma courses. Institutions are required to convert existing diploma seats into degree seats.
- Social Security COLA for 2027 may jump to 4.7%, one estimate finds. This chart shows prices driving the increase
Social Security beneficiaries may see a 4.7% cost-of-living adjustment in 2027 due to rising inflation, according to an estimate. The adjustment is driven by increased prices over the past 12 months.
- Don’t you DARE ask a Democrat about what they said more than 20 minutes ago
Darializa Avila Chevalier states she is not interested in revisiting social media posts from 2020 or 2022, which she refers to as 'the politics of the past.' The article highlights her stance on avoiding discussions about older political statements.
- Social Security could be cut by $500 monthly in 2032, a new report claims. Here's how to boost your savings before that happens.
A report claims Social Security benefits could be reduced by $500 per month in 2032. The article provides strategies to increase savings ahead of this potential cut.
- A new report shows how close American households are to the financial edge
A 2024 report reveals nearly half of U.S. households do not earn enough to cover their basic necessities, highlighting widespread financial instability. The findings underscore the precarious economic situation many American families face.
- Rosie O’Donnell shares unfiltered before-and-after photos of facelift after undergoing ‘shameful’ procedure
Comedian Rosie O’Donnell revealed in January that she underwent a facelift despite previously vowing against it. She shared unfiltered before-and-after photos, describing the procedure as 'shameful.'
- Rosie O’Donnell shares before-and-after facelift photos after undergoing ‘shameful’ procedure
Comedian Rosie O’Donnell shared before-and-after photos of her facelift, revealing she underwent the procedure in January despite previously vowing never to do so. The procedure was described as 'shameful,' highlighting her broken pledge.
- Marvell’s stock seesaws as ‘exceptional’ AI demand drives a stronger growth outlook
Marvell's stock is experiencing volatility due to exceptional demand for AI-related products, leading to an improved growth outlook. The company anticipates continued acceleration in revenue growth for the remainder of the fiscal year.
- Why are resident doctors striking and how much are they paid?
Resident doctors in England are set to strike for the 16th time in June over a long-standing pay dispute. The action highlights ongoing tensions between medical professionals and authorities regarding compensation.
- Child sexual abuse enabled by digital technologies is widespread and under-reported
A 2020–21 study found one in six Internet-using adolescents in parts of Africa and Asia experienced technology-facilitated sexual abuse. The study, published in Nature, highlights the urgent need for improved protections as global digital access expands.
- When to Expect Results in the Texas Primary Runoff
Texas voters are participating in primary runoffs on Tuesday. The article highlights the timing of the election day.
- Urine test for lung cancer could be ready on NHS within five years, say experts
Experts suggest a urine test for lung cancer could be available on the NHS within five years. This potential advancement may improve early detection and treatment accessibility for patients.
- DARPA readies robotic deep-space repair satellite for 2026 launch
DARPA is preparing its Robotic Servicing of Geosynchronous Satellites (RSGS) payload for a 2026 launch. As of October 8, 2024, the payload is undergoing testing in a cryogenic thermal vacuum chamber at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory’s Naval Center for Space Technology in Washington, D.C.
- Does gravity create reality? A shocking path to a theory of everything
A revised approach to quantum mechanics incorporating gravity may lead to a unified theory of everything, addressing physicists' long-standing goal. The article suggests this could reveal the fundamental uncertainty of time.
- Memorial Day travel hits snags as gas prices reach highest level since 2022
Gas prices in the U.S. have reached their highest level since 2022, leading some Americans to reconsider their Memorial Day travel plans. The surge in fuel costs is disrupting holiday travel during the Memorial Day weekend.
- 2026 HIPAA Security Rule Update
The 2026 HIPAA Security Rule update introduces new requirements to strengthen protections for electronic protected health information (ePHI). The update aims to address emerging cybersecurity threats and ensure healthcare organizations adopt modern safeguards.
- The hottest housing market in the US is a hardscrabble city that’s been shrinking for 75 years
In 2025, a shrinking US city saw 66% of homes sell above asking price, with 63% fewer homes for sale than pre-pandemic, driving up demand according to Zillow.
- Bystander Wounded in White House Shooting Is in Stable Condition
A bystander was wounded in a shooting near the White House but is now in stable condition. Law enforcement officers were present at the scene following the incident on Saturday evening.
- Metro Vancouver warns Stage 3 water restrictions likely to begin in June
Metro Vancouver Regional District is urging residents to reduce outdoor water use as the region prepares for potential Stage 3 water restrictions in June.
- South Korean Starbucks branch sparks outrage with references to historic massacre
A South Korean Starbucks branch sparked outrage with its 'Tank Day' campaign referencing a historic massacre, leading to a protest in Gwangju on May 21, 2026, where an activist destroyed Starbucks cups and mugs.
- BTC just gave back all of May's gains in 48 hours: $657M in liquidations.
Bitcoin gave back all of May's gains in 48 hours, resulting in $657M in liquidations. This significant loss occurred rapidly, indicating market volatility. The cryptocurrency's value has been affected, leading to substantial financial losses.
- Analysts debate whether Bitcoin is in a ‘sell in May’ bear market setup
Analysts are debating whether Bitcoin is in a bear market setup due to the 'sell in May' phenomenon, but some argue that a broader buyer base may prevent significant drawdowns. The buyer base for crypto has become more institutionalized. This may impact the market differently than in previous years, such as 2018 and 2022.
- Bitcoin’s bull-bear cycle indicator turns green for first time since March 2023
Bitcoin's bull-bear cycle indicator has turned green for the first time since March 2023, indicating a potential shift in market sentiment. This change may signal an upcoming increase in Bitcoin's value. The indicator's turn suggests a positive outlook for the cryptocurrency.
- April CPI came in hot, rising to 3.8% the highest level since May 2023. Core CPI also moved higher to 2.8%, beating expectations of 2.7%. With oil prices surging, inflation is starting to look uncomfortable again. Now the market is pricing in higher odds of Fed rate hikes.
The April CPI rose to 3.8%, its highest level since May 2023, while core CPI increased to 2.8%, exceeding expectations of 2.7%. This surge in inflation has led to higher odds of Fed rate hikes.
- How the media, in the digital age, help fuel a climate of anger and violence
The media contributes to a climate of anger and violence by fueling inflammatory rhetoric and exploiting emotional veins for traffic and engagement. This is exacerbated by the rise of social media platforms and the proliferation of journalistic stars. The atmosphere has become increasingly angry, with some attributing it to President Donald Trump's exploitation of existing tensions.
- Everyone’s paying more for gas, but only some are cutting back. Here’s why.
Lower-income drivers tried to cut back on gas usage when prices surged in March, but still felt the impact, while higher-income drivers showed little reaction. Gas price increases affected different income groups differently. The surge in gas prices had varied effects on drivers.
- BTC just broke $80,000 for the first time since January: $300 million in shorts liquidated.
Bitcoin broke $80,000 for the first time since January, resulting in $300 million in shorts liquidated. This milestone indicates a significant increase in Bitcoin's value. The event has likely led to substantial gains for investors.
- Bitcoin in ‘disbelief rally’ as traders spot $84K BTC price target
Bitcoin's price surged above $80,000 on Monday, with analysts predicting a potential short-term rise to $84,000 to fill a futures gap. This rally has pushed Bitcoin to its highest point since January. The predicted target of $84,000 indicates a strong upward trend.
- Physicists just found a tiny flaw in time itself
Physicists have discovered a potential flaw in time's precision linked to quantum mechanics and gravity. New research suggests spontaneous 'collapse' processes may blur time, revealing a hidden limit to its accuracy and offering a path to unify quantum physics with gravity.
- Are your memories real? Physicists revisit the Boltzmann brain paradox
A new analysis of the 'Boltzmann brain' paradox challenges the reliability of human memories and reality, suggesting they could be random illusions arising from cosmic chaos. The study highlights circular reasoning in physicists' understanding of time and entropy, casting doubt on our ability to know the past with certainty.
- ICE reports 18th detainee death in 2026, putting agency on track for new record
ICE reported the 18th death of an individual in its custody in 2026, raising concerns about a potential new record for detainee fatalities. The agency is on track to surpass previous records if the trend continues.
- Crypto VC funding plunges to $659M in April, hits near two-year low
Crypto VC funding dropped to $659 million in April, marking the lowest monthly total since July 2024. The decline reflects slowed dealmaking activity in the crypto sector.
- Bitcoin seals best monthly gain in a year as S&P 500 hits fresh all-time high
Bitcoin finished April with its best monthly gain in a year, closing above $76,000. The S&P 500 also reached fresh all-time highs, drawing significant attention.
- 1mil
The article discusses speculation about Bitcoin's future price, asking if it will reach $1 million or $10 million by 2070. It highlights uncertainty and long-term market predictions.
- DVLA's 14-week driving license fiasco – the tech, people and chatbot trying to clear it
The DVLA faces a 14-week processing delay for medical license applications, prompting the introduction of new technology to resolve the backlog. Despite claims of progress, applicants continue to experience significant delays.
- Inflation spikes to 3.5 percent in March as Iran war drove prices higher
Inflation in the U.S. rose to 3.5 percent in March, driven by the war in Iran, according to the Commerce Department. The annual rate increased from 2.8 percent, as measured by the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index.
- North Korea accounts for 76% of 2026 crypto hack losses, with theft since 2017 topping $6 billion: TRM Labs
North Korea-linked hackers stole $577 million in April 2026, contributing to 76% of global crypto losses that year. Total theft attributed to North Korea since 2017 now exceeds $6 billion, according to TRM Labs.
- US economy grows at solid pace to start 2026
The US economy showed solid growth in the first quarter of 2026, according to a GDP report. The initial three months of the year indicated a positive economic start.