The full feed
Every article The Nexus has analyzed, newest first. The homepage curates; this is the wire.
- Duluth man hit by Bemidji PD squad, has life-threatening injuries
A 36-year-old Duluth man sustained life-threatening injuries after being struck by a Bemidji Police Department squad car early Wednesday morning, per the Minnesota State Patrol.
- Two persons arrested for possession of country made guns in Vellore
Two persons were arrested in Vellore for possession of country-made guns. The guns were procured from acquaintances in Kerala for hunting purposes.
- French parliament legalizes assisted dying
French lawmakers legalized assisted dying for terminally ill patients over 18 with serious, incurable illnesses causing unbearable suffering, joining countries like Spain, Belgium, and the Netherlands. The bill faced political divisions, with support from the left and center and opposition from the right and far right, and will undergo constitutional review before enactment.
- A neuroscientist explores horses’ minds in a gripping but flawed book
Janet Jones's book 'A Horse's World' examines horse 'language' and the equine mind, but Christa Lesté-Lasserre highlights both strengths and unexpected issues in the work.
- This memoir is a personal and moving journey through the quantum world
Entangled States by Karmela Padavic-Callaghan is a memoir blending personal experiences with quantum physics concepts. The book interweaves the author's journey as a queer immigrant, academic career, and science journalism to explore themes like wave-particle duality and indefinite causality.
- Best treatment for multiple sclerosis may be antivirals
Research suggests antivirals targeting the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) may be the most effective treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS). Studies found people with MS produce twice as many CD4 T-cells targeting proteins from actively replicating EBV compared to those without MS, indicating a distinct immune response. Researchers urge pharmaceutical companies to develop EBV-specific antiviral drugs for future MS therapy.
- Congolese monkey with mask-like face and strong BO is new to science
A new monkey species, Colobus congoensis (likweli), with a mask-like face and strong body odor, has been identified in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is the fifth new African monkey species documented in 75 years and exhibits ancestral traits resembling Asian colobine monkeys. Genetic analysis confirmed its distinct lineage, splitting from a relative 4-5 million years ago.
- Scientists discover a ‘remarkable’ new monkey species with orange lips and a froglike roar
Scientists have discovered a new monkey species named Colobus congoensis, characterized by orange lips and a froglike roar. The species may already be endangered.
- Urban Grocer brings Chef-Driven grocery store downtown
Urban Grocer, a chef-owned market, opened in Downtown Colorado Springs on July 18 to expand access to fresh food and everyday grocery essentials.
- The US and Iran standoff over the Strait of Hormuz intensifies
The U.S. and Iran are escalating tensions over the Strait of Hormuz, with Iran threatening to block oil and gas export routes in response to U.S. maritime blockades. The U.S. military has launched strikes to degrade Iranian capabilities targeting commercial shipping, while Iran retaliated by attacking U.S. bases in Kuwait, Bahrain, and Jordan. Control of the strategic Strait of Hormuz, through which 20% of the world's energy supplies transit, has become a focal point of the conflict.
- Anson County residents remain under boil water advisory as testing begins
Anson County residents remain under a boil water advisory as officials collect and test water samples to ensure system safety. Over 200 pallets of bottled water have been distributed, and multiple agencies, including Charlotte Water and the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality, are assisting with testing. The advisory could be lifted by Friday if results are favorable.
- Trial delayed for former stepfather charged with sexually assaulting missing teen in Spotsylvania Co.
The trial for James Branton, the former stepfather of missing teen Katelin Akens, has been delayed to September 24 to allow time for evidence review. Branton is charged with sexual assault, and prosecutors suggest he may have killed Akens, though no evidence of her death has been presented.
- US Mint begins producing a $1 coin bearing Trump’s face that will be available in the fall
The U.S. Mint has begun producing a $1 coin featuring Donald Trump's image to commemorate America's 250th birthday, with a fall release. The coin, which has a gold finish but is not made of gold, includes design changes from the originally approved version. The Treasury Department acknowledged the coin aims to honor liberty and patriotism, though it has faced criticism due to federal laws typically prohibiting living presidents from appearing on currency.
- Bengaluru: Police nab four inter-State drug peddlers who challenged cops; MDMA worth ₹34 crore seized
Bengaluru police arrested four inter-State drug peddlers and seized MDMA worth ₹34 crore. One of the accused, a Nigerian national, had posted on social media claiming he would continue drug activities despite police efforts.
- Trump's intelligence nominee clashes with Democrats over 2020 election
President Donald Trump's nominee for intelligence chief, Jay Clayton, faced repeated Democratic challenges during a confirmation hearing over whether former President Joe Biden won the 2020 election. Clayton avoided confirming Biden's victory, stating the election was 'certified' instead. Democrats expressed concerns about potential Trump influence on intelligence agencies.
- How Obama fits into Democratic centrists’ comeback plot
Centrist Democrats are attempting to link Abdul El-Sayed to Graham Platner in the Michigan Senate race, leveraging Platner's failed campaign in Maine as a cautionary tale. The left continues to push progressive candidates, while centrist groups struggle to counter the left's momentum without a clear leader. PACs supporting Haley Stevens emphasize her ties to Barack Obama, a strategy El-Sayed opposes.
- Guyana elections body dispute: why a former Speaker says commissioners must resign
Guyana's election body faces a dispute as a former Speaker argues that election commissioners must resign. The We Invest in Nationhood party became the main opposition after the September 1, 2025 elections. A 2001 constitutional change removed a clause that previously ended the tenure of election commissioners after each election.
- Clay by the Bay, popular pottery studio near Fort Mason, closes
Clay by the Bay, a popular pottery studio near Fort Mason, closed after its landlord filed to evict the studio in May for unpaid rent. The studio's closure is directly linked to the eviction filing.
- US Sanctions Cuba’s Tourism Ministry, Deepening an Economic Crisis
The US Treasury has sanctioned Cuba’s Ministry of Tourism (MINTUR), blocking its US-linked assets and prohibiting transactions by US persons. MINTUR, the largest player outside the military-run GAESA, controls most hotel operations on the island, making the sanctions likely to deepen Cuba's economic crisis.
- Family of ‘Betty, la fea’ Creator Fernando Gaitán Sues Over Streaming Rights
The family of Fernando Gaitán, creator of the telenovela 'Betty, la fea,' is suing over streaming rights. The original 1999 series, produced by RCN Televisión, has over 20 international adaptations, making its rights highly valuable.
- Minor earthquake strikes Krishnagiri district
A minor earthquake struck Krishnagiri district. The Regional Meteorological Centre reported the quake originated at a depth of 10 km.
- US Mint begins producing a $1 coin bearing Trump’s face that will be available in the fall
The U.S. Mint has started producing a new $1 coin featuring President Donald Trump. The coin will be available in the fall.
- Panama’s Children’s Hospital Will Cost Taxpayers $537.9 Million Through 2033
The new Hospital del Niño in Panama has a total cost of $705.8 million, including $128.4 million in financing costs. The Panamanian state will disburse $537.9 million by 2033 under the current contract.
- VIT gets ₹50 lakh endowment fund for student innovation programmes
VIT has received a ₹50 lakh endowment fund for student innovation programmes. The initiative includes industry mentorship, startup guidance, and leadership development opportunities.
- Chile’s Fintech Firms Expand Abroad as Ecosystem Growth Hits 15%
Chile’s fintech ecosystem grew at a 16.7% compound annual rate between 2021 and 2026, with firms expanding abroad due to the country’s small domestic market. The expansion is driven by a maturing market attracting long-term investors.
- Federal government installs reworked panels about slavery at George Washington’s Philadelphia home
The Trump administration reinstalled revised historical panels at George Washington’s Philadelphia home, omitting details like a map of slave trade routes and critical headlines about slavery. Critics argue the changes downplay slavery’s history, leading to a legal dispute with Philadelphia, which sued over the removal of prior exhibits. The revised panels focus on broader themes like the abolitionist movement and the Civil Rights movement.
- Federal government installs reworked panels about slavery at George Washington's Philadelphia home
The Trump administration reinstalled revised panels about slavery at George Washington's Philadelphia home, replacing panels from 2010 that detailed enslaved people living there. Critics argue the new panels omit critical details and downplay slavery's history, while the government claims they focus on 'American greatness.' Legal challenges over the changes are ongoing.
- US Mint produces a $1 coin bearing Trump’s face to help celebrate America’s 250th birthday
The U.S. Mint is producing a $1 coin with President Donald Trump's image to commemorate America's 250th birthday, featuring a gold finish and design approved by the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts. The Treasury Department faces criticism over the coin, as federal law prohibits living presidents on currency, though the secretary has authority to authorize such coins in certain circumstances.
- US Mint produces a $1 coin bearing Trump's face to help celebrate America’s 250th birthday
The U.S. Mint has begun producing a $1 coin with President Donald Trump's image to commemorate America’s 250th birthday. The coin features a gold finish rather than being made of gold, and its design was approved by the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, which includes members appointed by Trump. The Treasury Department faces criticism for violating federal law prohibiting living presidents on currency.
- House of CB dresses rarely go on sale, but Nordstrom has major deals right now
Nordstrom is currently offering major deals on House of CB dresses, with whimsical styles discounted up to 50%. These dresses rarely go on sale, making the current offers notable.
- 26 Meta employees sue, alleging AI-driven layoff picks hit workers on medical and parental leave
26 Meta employees have sued the company, alleging that artificial intelligence systems were used to select individuals for layoffs, disproportionately targeting those on medical, parental, or family leave.
- 26 Meta employees sue, alleging AI-driven layoff picks hit workers on medical and parental leave
26 Meta employees have filed a lawsuit against the company, alleging that artificial intelligence systems were used to select layoffs, disproportionately affecting workers on medical, parental, or family leave.
- 26 Meta employees sue, alleging AI-driven layoff picks hit workers on medical and parental leave
26 Meta employees sued the company, alleging that AI-driven layoffs disproportionately targeted workers on medical, parental, or family leave. The lawsuit claims artificial intelligence systems were used to select employees for layoffs.
- 26 Meta employees sue, alleging AI-driven layoff picks hit workers on medical and parental leave
26 Meta employees have sued the company, alleging that artificial intelligence systems were used to select layoffs, disproportionately targeting workers on medical, parental, or family leave.
- What should getting around Brentwood look like in 2040? City wants residents to weigh in
Brentwood is seeking public input to shape its 2040 Plan, focusing on transportation, development, and quality of life. A transportation community meeting is scheduled for July 16, 2025, and the plan aims to guide future growth over the next 15 to 20 years.
- Trump hints at major election announcement during Thursday night speech
President Donald Trump will deliver a primetime address on Thursday that includes a focus on elections, potentially revisiting debunked theories about his 2020 defeat. The speech precedes midterms and follows his calls for stricter federal voting rules.
- Drones, AI and white paint: Europe races to protect infrastructure from heat
Europe is using drones, AI, and white paint to protect infrastructure from extreme heat, as railways, roads, and power grids face strain. Norway’s Oslo airport waters runways to prevent damage, while aging infrastructure struggles with record temperatures. A 2025 report warns severe weather could reduce euro zone GDP by 4.7% by 2030.
- Missouri State Board of Education revisits rulemaking authority discussions
The Missouri State Board of Education discussed its rulemaking authority during an annual retreat, with new leadership exploring how far its power extends. Board president Brooks Miller emphasized the goal of improving education for children, while members debated the scope of their regulatory capabilities. The board is composed of governor-appointed members without mandatory education backgrounds, and recent changes in leadership have shifted the tone of discussions.
- US House GOP launches process to provide $60B for defense, up to $12B for farms
The US House GOP initiated a budget reconciliation process to allocate up to $60 billion for defense and $12 billion for farm aid through specific committee instructions. The proposal includes funding for voter ID grants, intelligence, and other priorities, with potential House floor votes soon.
- Why one of the biggest players in podcasting says 'podcast' is an 'archaic term'
Podcast industry executive Chris Balfe argues the term 'podcast' is outdated as the medium evolves into video content, raising concerns about revenue loss from 'clipping' on platforms like TikTok and Netflix's exclusive deals. Balfe criticizes Netflix's strategy of securing exclusive rights to podcasts, warning it risks creators' control and undermines revenue models.