domestic abuse
Coverage of domestic abuse in the Nexus archive.
- Rep. Cory Mills’s GOP primary offers the latest test of running under an ethical cloud
Rep. Cory Mills's GOP primary is noted as a test of running under an ethical cloud. The Florida Republican faces serious allegations regarding sexual misconduct and domestic abuse. These accusations are in addition to campaign finance violations.
- Window closes for Ohio GOP to replace Rep. Max Miller on the ballot
Ohio GOP's window for replacing Rep. Max Miller on the ballot is closing. The congressman has reportedly resisted growing calls to drop his bid for a third term. Furthermore, he denies claims of domestic abuse.
- What Does Mike Johnson Think His Job Is?
House Speaker Mike Johnson provided a limited response to Representative Max Miller's scandal, which includes allegations of domestic abuse and illegal drug use. Johnson stated he has not recently spoken to Miller and emphasized that the House Ethics Committee process should proceed, while also noting that domestic events among congressional members are not his responsibility. The situation raises questions about Johnson's role as a leader and the Republican Party's midterm campaign challenges.
- House Ethics Committee investigating Rep. Max Miller over domestic abuse allegations
The House Ethics Committee is investigating Republican Rep. Max Miller of Ohio following allegations of abuse by his ex-wife. The investigation was announced on Tuesday.
- Rep. Max Miller says he won't resign amid abuse allegations
Republican Rep. Max Miller will not resign despite domestic abuse allegations he denies. He compared his situation to allegations against President Trump in 2016, as discussed by political strategists on CNN.
- House Ethics Committee opens investigation into domestic abuse allegations against Rep. Max Miller
The U.S. House Ethics Committee has opened an investigation into domestic abuse allegations against Rep. Max Miller. The allegations are the subject of a formal inquiry by the committee.
- House Ethics Committee opens investigation into domestic abuse allegations against Rep. Max Miller
The U.S. House Ethics Committee has opened an investigation into domestic abuse allegations against Rep. Max Miller. The investigation was announced Tuesday by the committee.
- Sen. Moreno says ex-son-in-law Rep. Max Miller shouldn't serve in Congress amid abuse allegations
Sen. Bernie Moreno claims his ex-son-in-law, Rep. Max Miller, is dangerous and requires psychiatric care, asserting he should no longer serve in Congress. Moreno's daughter has accused Miller of domestic abuse, which he denies.
- Ohio US Sen. Moreno says former son-in-law Rep. Max Miller unfit to serve in Congress
Sen. Bernie Moreno accused Rep. Max Miller, his former son-in-law, of being unfit to serve in Congress due to domestic abuse allegations from Miller's ex-wife, who is Moreno's daughter. Miller denied the allegations and criticized Moreno's statement as politically motivated. Court documents detailed incidents including physical altercations and a custody dispute over their daughter, though no charges have been filed against Miller.
- Ohio US Sen. Moreno says former son-in-law Rep. Max Miller unfit to serve in Congress
Sen. Bernie Moreno of Ohio accused Rep. Max Miller, his former son-in-law, of being unfit for Congress due to domestic abuse allegations from Miller's ex-wife, Moreno's daughter. Miller denied the allegations and criticized Moreno's timing, while court documents detailed claims of physical abuse and a custody dispute over their daughter. No charges have been filed against Miller.
- Taxi driver who whipped wife with belt and asked 'are you abiding by my rule' during abusive Islamic marriage is spared jail
A taxi driver who whipped his wife with a belt and demanded she abide by his rules during an abusive Islamic marriage has been spared jail. The incident involved domestic abuse and a legal decision not to impose a prison sentence.
- Republican senator says former son-in-law should resign from US Congress
Republican Senator Bernie Moreno has called for Representative Max Miller to resign from Congress due to domestic abuse allegations, breaking his silence on the issue.
- Ohio GOP Rep. Miller says ‘I’m not dropping out,’ defends himself against claims of domestic abuse
Ohio Rep. Max Miller denied domestic abuse allegations from his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, and vowed to remain in his re-election race. The accusations involve claims of scalding, hitting, and threatening Moreno, as well as a custody dispute over their daughter's broken collarbone. Democrats have called for Miller's resignation and are supporting his opponent, Brian Poindexter.
- Ohio GOP Rep. Miller says ‘I’m not dropping out,’ defends himself against claims of domestic abuse
Ohio Republican Rep. Max Miller is pledging to remain in his race for reelection and defending himself against claims of domestic abuse.
- Max Miller abuse allegations complicate race for once-solid GOP seat
Allegations of domestic abuse against Rep. Max Miller (R-Ohio), which he denies, are drawing national attention and complicating his race for a Republican seat. Democrats are calling for his resignation or investigation, though Miller remains in a strong electoral position.
- Rep. Max Miller denies domestic abuse allegations amid calls for investigation
Ohio Republican Rep. Max Miller has faced allegations of domestic abuse from his ex-wife, who claims he abused her and their young daughter. Miller denies the allegations, and Democrats are calling for an ethics investigation.
- Rep. Max Miller facing domestic abuse allegations as he runs for reelection
Rep. Max Miller of Ohio is facing domestic abuse allegations as he runs for reelection, which he denies. Nikki McCann Ramirez, co-author of a Rolling Stone article on the accusations and GOP response, discusses the issue on 'The Takeout.'
- Domestic Abuse Allegations Rock Max Miller’s Ohio House Race
Representative Max Miller has been accused by his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, of domestic abuse against her and their 2-year-old daughter. The allegations emerged in the context of Miller's Ohio House race.
- US influencer ‘couldn’t seem to get away’ from husband accused of killing her, ex-partner says
Sara Gilson, a social media influencer, was killed by her husband Jeremiah Duffy after she publicly accused him of child sexual abuse on TikTok. Her ex-husband stated she 'couldn't seem to get away' from Duffy despite filing multiple protective orders.
- California bill would let abuse victims use trauma as legal defense for violent crime
A California bill proposes allowing survivors of human trafficking and intimate partner or sexual violence to use their abuse history as a legal defense for violent crimes, excluding most murder cases. Susan Bustamante, a domestic abuse survivor and advocate, supports the measure, which faces opposition from police and prosecutors.
- California bill would let abuse victims use trauma as legal defense for violent crime
California lawmakers are considering a bill for the fourth year to allow abuse survivors to cite trauma as a legal defense for violent crimes. Susan Bustamante, a former inmate advocating for the measure, argues it would help victims of trafficking and domestic violence, though police and prosecutors oppose it.
- Most people arrested during Henry Nowak protests had been reported for domestic abuse
Most people arrested during Henry Nowak protests had prior domestic abuse reports, according to Hampshire police data. Of 37 detained, 22 (59%) were accused or convicted of intimate partner violence crimes, revealed under FOIA by the Guardian.
- Jeri Matthews' family speaks out after her death, hopes her story saves someone else
Jeri Matthews, 68, was shot and killed by her husband, Jerry Matthews, 57, in their Lebanon, Tennessee apartment. Her family describes her as a compassionate woman who prioritized others and seeks to raise awareness about domestic abuse, citing concerns over police response and sharing her story to help others avoid similar fates.
- Top UK barrister fights extradition to Croatia where he faces three years in jail after his divorcing wife accused him of strangling her during 'years of domestic abuse'
A top UK barrister is fighting extradition to Croatia, where he faces a three-year jail sentence after his divorcing wife accused him of strangling her during years of domestic abuse.
- Why do reports of domestic abuse increase during World Cups?
The article examines the observed trend of increased domestic abuse reports during World Cup events, raising questions about potential contributing factors.
- Bharathannoor native arrested for wife’s death
A native of Bharathannoor was arrested in connection with his wife's death. Police have recovered conclusive evidence indicating severe domestic abuse.
- Boulder County program that's helped tens of thousands of domestic abuse victims marks 40 years
The Boulder County Sheriff's Office Victim Assistance Program, founded in 1986 as Colorado's first law enforcement-based victim assistance unit, celebrates its 40th anniversary. The program provides support to domestic abuse survivors through safety planning, legal connections, and volunteer advocates, helping 1,500 to 2,000 people annually in Boulder County.
- Dear Abby: My daughters’ lives were ruined because of my abusive relationship
A reader expresses distress over how her abusive relationship has negatively impacted the lives of her two daughters. The article highlights the emotional and life-altering consequences of domestic abuse on children.
- Mother of woman murdered by husband calls for UK animal abuse register
Annette Bramley, mother of Holly, advocates for Holly's Law to prevent abusers from acquiring pets and highlight the link between domestic abuse and animal cruelty. Holly was murdered by her husband, Nicholas Metson, who exploited her love for animals by abusing a puppy.
- One in five people arrested over 2024 riots have since been reported for domestic abuse
21% of 949 people arrested during the 2024 summer riots in England and Northern Ireland were later reported for domestic abuse, according to police data obtained via freedom of information laws. The data highlights a link between riot participation and subsequent accusations of intimate partner violence.
- Only 3% of suicides linked to domestic abuse result in prosecution, data shows
Only 3% of suicides linked to domestic abuse in England and Wales between 2020 and 2025 resulted in prosecution, with 553 suicides and just 17 posthumous charges. The data has prompted calls for more rigorous police investigations into such cases.
- Young people may not recognise they have been victims of stalking, says CPS
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) warns that young people may not recognize they are victims of stalking, as it introduces an action plan to address a rising number of stalking offenses in England and Wales. Last year saw a record 7,168 stalking charges, with over 80% linked to domestic abuse, indicating most victims are targeted by someone they know.
- 'I set up a bedroom camera to capture my daughter's night seizures. Then my husband walked in...' The video was so shocking it brought police to tears. Now PAULA VIGIL shares her story so awful it forced a change in the law
Paula Vigil installed a bedroom camera to monitor her daughter's night seizures, but the footage revealed her husband's abusive behavior, leading to a traumatic video that moved police to tears and prompted legal changes. The case highlighted domestic abuse and led to legislative reforms.
- 'I'm finally going to be free.' Wife of top pol told best friend divorce would get her away from abusive husband before he shot her dead her in murder suicide
A wife of a top politician told her best friend that a divorce would free her from an abusive husband. Before the divorce could proceed, the husband shot her dead in a murder-suicide.
- Met Police officer who raped and assaulted women he met online while working on domestic abuse cases faces years in jail
A Metropolitan Police officer has been sentenced to years in jail for raping and assaulting women he met online, despite his role in handling domestic abuse cases. The officer's crimes were discovered during his work on domestic abuse, leading to a conviction.
- Male and female migrants are falsely claiming to be victims of domestic abuse after being encouraged to dupe authorities by rogue legal advisers
Male and female migrants are falsely reporting domestic abuse, with rogue legal advisers allegedly encouraging them to deceive authorities. The claims are described as fraudulent, highlighting a misuse of the domestic abuse reporting system.