media
Coverage of media in the Nexus archive.
- Suspect arrested for allegedly making threats at Wayne State University
A suspect was arrested for allegedly making threats at Wayne State University. The university released the suspect's photo to the media to gather tips and increase awareness for the campus and community.
- CBSE Skill Expo showcases student innovation in Visakhapatnam
The CBSE Skill Expo in Visakhapatnam features 25 schools from Andhra Pradesh showcasing approximately 60 student exhibits focused on sustainability, entrepreneurship, agriculture, media, and other themes.
- If you're worried AI will take your job, here's what to do in the next 30 days, according to an executive coach
Executive coach Andrea Wasserman advises professionals to identify AI-exposed tasks in their roles, prioritize work requiring human judgment, and initiate AI strategy discussions with managers to adapt to AI-driven changes. She emphasizes complementing AI tools with human expertise to enhance productivity and demonstrate adaptability.
- Monaco IDs suspect in bomb attack on Ukrainian oligarch
Monaco authorities issued an arrest warrant for a suspect identified in a bomb attack that injured a Ukrainian-born businessman and two others. The suspect was a woman dressed as a man, according to media reports.
- British regulator may challenge Paramount takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery
The British regulator may challenge Paramount's takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery. Forrester Research notes differing perspectives, with the US viewing the merger as a political influence battle over media control, while the UK treats it as a structural competition issue decided by regulators.
- Karnataka police restrict media interaction to designated senior officers
Karnataka police have restricted media interactions to designated senior officers. The measure aims to control communication channels with journalists.
- Vance Downplays Watergate and Compares Himself to Nixon
Vice President JD Vance compared himself to former president Nixon at an event at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, highlighting shared traits such as being a young senator, vice president, best-selling author, and facing media criticism.
- Can Rupert Murdoch turn California red? He’s going to try
Rupert Murdoch is attempting to influence California's political landscape. The Murdochs are engaging with California through media, politics, and technology.
- 'Yellowstone' creator warns Dems' rejection of Trump's legitimacy is destroying 'rule of law'
Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan warned that Democrats' refusal to accept President Donald Trump's legitimacy, particularly in the post-COVID era, threatens the rule of law. He linked this to a broader crisis of trust in institutions like government, media, and pharmaceutical companies.
- Germany news: Pistorius set to scrap warship project — media
Germany's defense minister is planning to cancel a multi-million-euro project to build F126 frigates, according to media reports. Train services have resumed following a communications glitch overnight.
- South Africa: Duduzile and Ndhlela Declare Legal War On MK Party
Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla and Nhlamulo Ndhlela have declared legal action against the MK Party after being expelled. They discovered their expulsion through media reports.
- Black Friday already sorted the winners from the losers. Your industry is next
AI-driven systems during Black Friday 2025 significantly boosted retail sales, with companies leveraging clean data and intent-aware infrastructure capturing $11.8 billion in a single day. AI-assisted shoppers converted 38% more often and engaged deeper, signaling a cross-industry shift where intent-based infrastructure will determine competitive success in sectors like healthcare, hospitality, and media.
- FACT CHECK: Oshiomhole’s claim on Akpoti-Uduaghan’s suspension is untrue. Here is what he said.
Mr. Oshiomhole denied claiming that senators' signatures were forged in Akpoti-Uduaghan's suspension, accusing the media of misinterpreting his comments. The article clarifies his statement and appears first on Premium Times Nigeria.
- Channelling Trump and deriding journalists: five key moments from Pauline Hanson’s Press Club speech
Pauline Hanson delivered a speech at the National Press Club where she criticized multiculturalism, the media, and the climate change 'hoax'. Her address was interrupted by a protest opposing wage rises for low-paid workers.
- Pentagon chief denies US military faces munitions stockpile crisis
US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth denied the military faces a munitions stockpile shortage, calling it a 'manufactured story' by the media. He cited ongoing efforts to replenish stockpiles and referenced the Biden administration's support for Ukraine, while the Pentagon reported a $29bn war cost with Iran.
- Minister missing in action: Farce as new Defence Secretary Dan Jarvis hides from media on his first day
New Defence Secretary Dan Jarvis avoided the media on his first day, described as a farce.
- Criticise me but never stop believing in Nigeria, Tinubu tells media, CSOs
Mr. Tinubu urged media and civil society organizations to criticize him but continue believing in Nigeria during a Democracy Day broadcast. The message was delivered in a televised address.
- Tyler Robinson wants to delay Charlie Kirk murder case as he fights to limit press access
The Utah man accused of fatally shooting conservative podcaster Charlie Kirk wants to delay the murder case to limit media access to court hearings.
- The ghosts of Burnham past haunt his campaign
Andy Burnham's campaign faces scrutiny over past comments and policy positions, including issues related to WASPI women and calls for an early election. The article also discusses internal Labour party dynamics and government delays affecting EU relations and the Defence Investment Plan.
- Namibia: Mineworker Underscores Media's Crucial Role ...Reflects On 40-Year Journey
Poco-Key Mberiuana, president of the Mineworkers Union of Namibia (MUN), emphasizes the media's crucial role in advancing workers' rights. The article reflects on a 40-year journey of the union.
- Techno-optimism is on full display at NY Tech Week
Techno-optimism is highlighted at NY Tech Week, with David Haber of Andreessen Horowitz noting real-world tech deployment in sectors like media, fashion, finance, and healthcare in New York City.
- Judge holds secret closed-door hearing in Luigi Mangione case despite press protests
A New York judge held a closed-door hearing in Luigi Mangione's murder trial, refusing to hear media pushback. The hearing involved the accused killer, prosecutors, and the judge, with Mangione likely participating via video feed from jail.
- Young and unemployed? Remote work, not AI, may be the problem: Study
A study suggests that remote work, rather than artificial intelligence, may be contributing to employment challenges among young, unemployed individuals. The research comes as concerns grow over AI's impact on white-collar jobs in sectors like finance, law, entertainment, and media.
- The Rattled Generation: A unified theory of this American moment
The article discusses the current societal disorientation in the U.S., attributing it to social media, the pandemic, AI, and political extremism. Despite record wealth, safety, and life expectancy, trust in institutions is at historic lows, creating a 'Rattled Generation' marked by uncertainty and distrust.
- Democrats, media spark fury with ‘disgusting’ response to Tulsi Gabbard’s resignation
Democrats and media faced backlash for their response to Tulsi Gabbard's resignation. Sen. Adam Schiff criticized her resignation as her only positive contribution.
- White House on lockdown after dozens of apparent shots fired
The White House was placed on lockdown after apparent gunshots were fired outside the building on Saturday evening, prompting media and individuals to seek safety.
- Any crypto founders in NY right now ?
A crypto founder in New York seeks to connect with other professionals in the crypto space, including builders, protocol developers, and infrastructure workers. They are open to sharing ideas and expanding their network through casual meetings.
- The United States of Conspiracy
Another assassination attempt on Donald Trump highlights growing public mistrust in the media and the proliferation of conspiracy theories.
- Why are some in our media cheering for Iran?
The article questions why some media outlets are supportive of Iran, highlighting a lack of neutrality in reporting on the issue. It suggests taking a clear side in the matter.
- Saturday’s shooting demands reflection from the media, and all of us
A shooting disrupted the White House Correspondents' Association dinner, prompting calls for a cultural reset in media and politics to address ideological divisions and prevent political violence.
- Shock poll: 47 percent of Dems think Trump assassination attempt staged!
A shock poll reveals 47% of Democrats believe Trump's assassination attempt was staged, raising questions about media scrutiny of such beliefs. The article challenges whether media will address Democratic supporters' skepticism about the legitimacy of threats against Trump.
- Ringleader of $250M fraud scheme leaked protected documents from jail, prosecutors say
Aimee Bock, the ringleader of a $250 million fraud scheme, is accused of leaking protected documents from jail by directing her college-age son to download and disseminate materials related to her federal prosecution to lawmakers and media, according to a motion filed by the United States Attorney's Office.
- Press dinner shooting conspiracy theories spread in era of fractured politics
An armed man attempted to breach a ballroom where Donald Trump was set to speak to White House journalists, sparking conspiracy theories about the event being staged. Experts highlight that both political parties are vulnerable to such conspiracies amid widespread distrust in government, media, and political institutions.
- Trump officials point finger at Democrats and the media for political violence in wake of correspondents' dinner shooting
Trump administration officials blamed Democrats and the media for political violence following a shooting at the Correspondents' Dinner. The incident has intensified political tensions and media scrutiny.
- Trump administration blames heightened political rhetoric for correspondents' dinner shooting
The Trump administration attributed the shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner to increased political rhetoric and violence in the U.S., specifically blaming Democrats and the media. CBS News political director Fin Gómez provided analysis on the incident.
- White House blames WHCA shooting on Democratic rhetoric
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt attributed the shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) dinner to political rhetoric from prominent Democrats, claiming it stems from a systemic demonization of the president and his supporters by Democrats and media figures.
- White House Correspondents' Dinner gunman looks worlds away from 'Friendly Federal Assassin' in resurfaced video
A gunman who attended the White House Correspondents' Dinner appears in a resurfaced video, contrasting sharply with his past nickname 'Friendly Federal Assassin'. The video highlights a significant change in his demeanor or appearance.
- Maher quips WHCD a chance for Trump ‘to say all sorts of insulting things’ to press
Comedian Bill Maher joked that the White House Correspondents Dinner is an opportunity for President Trump to insult the media. Maher expressed interest in watching the event to see how political the jokes will be, as discussed on his HBO show 'Real Time'.
- Pointed News Quiz | Insurance, Crypto, Media
The article discusses topics related to insurance, cryptocurrency, and media, but no specific details were provided in the content. The title suggests a quiz format covering these industries.
- McSweeney denies bullying civil servants into appointing Mandelson
Morgan McSweeney, former chief of staff to UK Labour leader Keir Starmer, denies allegations of bullying civil servants to secure Peter Mandelson's appointment as UK ambassador. He dismissed the media's portrayal of him ahead of an evidence hearing with MPs, following his resignation in February over the controversy.