The full feed
Every article The Nexus has analyzed, newest first. The homepage curates; this is the wire.
- Jesy Nelson calls plan to test newborns for deadly muscle condition a 'victory'
Jesy Nelson calls a plan to test newborns for Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) a 'victory'. All newborn babies in England will undergo a heel prick test for the condition.
- Trump says Iran has released US citizen detained since 2024
Donald Trump announced that Iran has released US citizen Dena Karari, a dual US-Iranian national, who was detained since December 2024. He stated she is now 'safely outside of Iran, and in good condition' and praised Iran's gesture of goodwill.
- Trump says Iran has released US citizen detained since 2024
Donald Trump announced that Iran has released Dena Karari, a dual US-Iranian citizen detained since December 2024. He stated she is now 'safely outside of Iran' and praised Iran's 'gesture of Goodwill.'
- Why Greylock capped its new fund at $1.5B when it says it could have raised more
Greylock Partners limited its new fund to $1.5B despite potential to raise more, opting to keep investments around 25 per fund. The firm aims to maintain its role as 'the most important partner' to founders by focusing on quality over quantity.
- South 8th Street construction continues during Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo week
South 8th Street construction in Colorado Springs continues during the Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo week, causing traffic delays as crews replace a water main and upgrade infrastructure. The project, managed by Colorado Springs Utilities, includes bridge repairs, drainage improvements, and sidewalk additions, with officials urging attendees to use alternate routes to avoid disruptions.
- National Intelligence nominee Jay Clayton faces questions over potential election interference
President Trumps nominee Jay Clayton faces Senate Intelligence Committee questions about his independence as Director of National Intelligence, with Democrats expressing concerns he may interfere in U.S. elections. Clayton emphasized his focus on foreign election interference, while senators also scrutinized his past actions as a U.S. attorney, including subpoenaing New York Times journalists.
- Nevada Lt Gov: Elon Musk could make space tourism state's next big industry
Nevada Lt. Gov. Stavros Anthony envisions space tourism as a potential growth industry for Nevada, citing the state's open land and entrepreneurial climate. He highlights Elon Musk's business presence in Nevada as a possible catalyst for developing this sector, emphasizing minimal regulation and private sector innovation.
- Nevada Lt Gov: Elon Musk could make space tourism state's next big industry
Nevada Lt. Gov. Stavros Anthony envisions space tourism as a potential growth industry for the state, leveraging open land and the presence of Elon Musk. He highlights Nevada's transformation into a sports and entertainment hub and emphasizes the role of private sector innovation in driving future tourism.
- Trump says US 'appreciates' Iran for releasing American citizen
Donald Trump stated the US 'appreciates' Iran for releasing an American citizen who was 'wrongfully detained' in December 2024. Trump claimed the individual is now 'safely outside of Iran' and described the action as a 'gesture of Goodwill' by Iran.
- CHRISTOPHER STEVENS reviews Lucky: This rollercoaster thriller's a joyful homage to all the best Mob movies
Christopher Stevens reviews the movie 'Lucky', describing it as a 'rollercoaster thriller' and 'a joyful homage to all the best Mob movies'.
- Andy Burnham is urged to fund end-of-life care - as research reveals 22,000 will die without adequate support this summer
Andy Burnham is being urged to fund end-of-life care as research indicates 22,000 individuals will die without adequate support this summer. The call to action highlights concerns about insufficient care for those nearing the end of their lives.
- Clarksville pet boarding business will host grand opening Saturday after tornado destroyed it in 2023
Kathy's Pampered Paws, a Clarksville pet boarding and grooming business, will host a grand opening Saturday after a 2023 tornado destroyed it. Owner Kathy Conn rebuilt the business on the same site where she and her late husband established it nearly 25 years ago.
- Hong Kong suspends classes as red rainstorm warning issued
Hong Kong suspended classes after a red rainstorm warning was issued at 7:40am. The Education Bureau instructed schools to remain open for students already present but not require attendance for morning and whole-day schools. The Hong Kong Observatory warned of potential or ongoing serious road issues due to heavy rainfall.
- Stop the Bleed program aims to prepare participants for real tragedy
The Stop the Bleed program conducted training at a Suffolk, Va. school to teach educators run-hide-fight concepts for emergency situations. The session was organized by the Western Tidewater Health District and Virginia Department of Health.
- Lawmakers push to make daylight saving time permanent
Congress advanced legislation to make daylight saving time permanent nationwide by passing the Sunshine Protection Act in the House. The bipartisan bill will now move to the Senate, where a similar effort previously stalled.
- DUI driver in fake sheriff’s vehicle ironically arrested by California Highway Patrol
Kevin Michael Silva was arrested by the California Highway Patrol for allegedly drunk driving in a fake sheriff's vehicle while impersonating a deputy.
- Honolulu motorcyclist identified after fatal Moiliili crash
The Honolulu Medical Examiner identified a man who died in a fatal motorcycle collision in Moiliili. The incident marks Oahu’s 23rd traffic fatality of the year.
- Albanian serial burglar who returned to Britain each winter to steal from more victims is jailed for 10 years
An Albanian serial burglar who traveled to Britain each winter to commit theft has been sentenced to 10 years in jail. The individual repeatedly targeted victims in Britain during winter months.
- Argentina beats England to reach finals
Argentina defeated England to advance to the World Cup final, where they will face Spain. The reigning champions are aiming to win consecutive titles.
- Pursuit suspects in custody after chase in South L.A.
Two burglary suspects are in custody after a chase in South Los Angeles following a failed traffic stop by the Los Angeles Police Department, during which the driver committed assault with a deadly weapon.
- 90 Day Fiance favorite turned away at US-Mexico border as he fights to be at daughter's, 14, side in Arizona ICU after suffering medical emergency
A '90 Day Fiancé' favorite was denied entry at the US-Mexico border while attempting to reach his 14-year-old daughter in an Arizona ICU following a medical emergency.
- Man 'brutally attacks seagull in front of children after it tries to steal his food at cafe in Cornwall'
A man brutally attacked a seagull at a cafe in Cornwall after it attempted to steal his food. The incident occurred in front of children present at the location.
- From Hot to Hotter
South Florida is experiencing a prolonged heat wave that began over a month ago and is set to reach record high temperatures in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Key West. Saharan Dust has reduced storm activity, but weakening high pressure and increased moisture may bring scattered storms later in the week.
- 5 standout moments from the Hill Nation Summit
Lawmakers and Trump administration officials participated in the second Hill Nation Summit in Washington, discussing the day's news with reporters from The Hill and NewsNation. The bipartisan event focused on celebrating accomplishments and addressing critical issues.
- Federal officials warn of Russian hacking campaign as election security concerns grow
Federal officials are issuing a warning about a Russian hacking campaign as election security concerns are growing, according to the ABC7 I-Team.
- After flooding last week, Tenn. cat shelter receives more than $50K in donations
A Tennessee cat shelter, True Rescue, received over $50,000 in donations and supplies after floodwaters damaged the facility, exceeding the $15,000 in losses from waterlogged items. The shelter plans to use funds for waterproofing the building and establishing a low-cost veterinary clinic.
- Most WA districts have policies restricting cellphone use in schools
Most Washington state school districts have policies restricting cellphone use in schools. A push for a statewide ban on cellphones during the school day highlights the current patchwork of district and school-level policies on mobile device use.
- Split verdict for S.P. Morton staff member charged after physical abuse allegations of special needs student
A judge issued a split verdict for Dana Blow, a staff member at S.B. Morton Elementary School, following charges of assault and battery and contributing to the delinquency of a special needs student. Blow pleaded not guilty during the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court proceedings.
- A new Costco food court menu item just arrived at California locations
Costco has introduced a new hot food court menu item at California locations, which has become popular despite minimal promotion. KTLA contacted multiple Los Angeles County locations, including Woodland, to confirm the item's availability.
- Harlan Crow Maxed Out Campaign Donations to John Fetterman
Billionaire Republican donor Harlan Crow donated the maximum allowed amount to Senator John Fetterman's campaign. Fetterman, known for a shift in ideological stances, launched a bipartisan fundraising committee with Republican Senator Dave McCormick.
- United Airlines anticipates $6 billion in added fuel costs
United Airlines anticipates $6 billion in added fuel costs due to higher jet fuel prices. U.S. airlines report these increased prices are costing them billions more than initially expected at the start of the year.
- Dems churn through cash ahead of tense Michigan Senate primary
Democrats in Michigan's Senate primary are spending significant funds, with Abdul El-Sayed leading fundraising at $4.6 million and Mike Rogers, the likely GOP nominee, holding $5.7 million in cash. The race highlights a competitive battleground state critical for Senate control.
- Millions of Canadians struggle to get specialist health care: StatsCan report
A new national report from StatsCan reveals 4.5 million middle-aged and older Canadians face challenges accessing specialist health care, with the issue expected to worsen as the population ages.
- IEA Boss Warns Global Economy in Peril If Hormuz Crisis Persists
The International Energy Agency's Executive Director Fatih Birol warned that the global economy faces renewed challenges if the conflict blocking the Strait of Hormuz persists without resolution in the coming weeks.
- BHP Iron Ore Workers Stage First Port Hedland Strike Since 2000
Workers at BHP Group’s Port Hedland operations in Western Australia will stage the first strike at the company’s Pilbara iron ore hub since 2000. The strike follows failed last-ditch talks to prevent industrial action.
- Crime victims, advocacy organizations petition for removal of new parole regulations
Crime victims and advocacy organizations in California challenged new parole regulations, arguing they violate Marsy’s Law and create undue hardship for victims’ families. The regulations allow evaluations for inmates ineligible for parole, potentially leading to resentencing or commutation without considering victims’ interests or legal sentencing requirements.
- Fired Federal Heights police and fire chiefs file intent to sue the city
Fired Federal Heights police and fire chiefs filed an intent to sue the city, alleging retaliation after being terminated for challenging city manager Jacquie Halburnt's leadership. The chiefs claim they raised concerns about public safety and understaffing, while the city alleges they improperly influenced council and violated procedures.
- DHS says all ICE arrest teams will have agent with body camera, Trump reinstates ICE traffic stops
The Department of Homeland Security announced that all ICE arrest teams will include an officer with a body camera following two fatal shootings by immigration agents. President Trump reinstated ICE's authority to conduct certain traffic stops, overturning a prior order that restricted such activities.
- Georgia communities rally support to help convert local newspapers into nonprofits
The Georgia Trust for Local News has acquired the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer and Macon Telegraph to transition them into nonprofit newsrooms, joining 21 other local newsrooms in Georgia. The move follows community fundraising efforts and partnerships with foundations like the Peyton Anderson Foundation and Knight Foundation. The Georgia Trust aims to strengthen reader engagement and community coverage through nonprofit models.
- MN childcare, kitchen businesses tied to Feeding Our Future got taxpayer money for years after ringleader charged, complaint reveals
A Hennepin County criminal complaint reveals that childcare and kitchen businesses tied to Feeding Our Future continued receiving state-administered taxpayer funds through child care and meal programs after ringleader Aimee Bock was charged. The businesses, operated by individuals charged with tax fraud, allegedly used programs like the Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP) and Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) to bill the state for meals, with contracts lasting from 2019 to 2024 despite Bock's 2022 charge in a $250 million fraud scheme.