The full feed
Every article The Nexus has analyzed, newest first. The homepage curates; this is the wire.
- Mamdani unveils 23 NYC rental proposals, including credit-check reforms, tenant unions and tiny elevators
The Mamdani administration released 23 proposals to reform NYC rental practices, including credit-check reforms, tenant unions, and tiny elevators for walk-ups. The recommendations stem from hearings with 2,419 participants highlighting issues like pests, mold, and deceptive fees, though landlord groups criticized the process as anti-landlord.
- Lindsey Graham’s final act reverberates in Senate as sister is urged to “keep pedaling"
Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina has died at 71. His sister Darline Graham is being urged by South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster and other officials to take his Senate seat until January.
- Lindsey Graham’s final act reverberates in Senate as sister is urged to “keep pedaling"
Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina died at 71, prompting calls for his sister Darline Graham to succeed him in his Senate seat until January. South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster and Senators Katie Britt and Tim Scott urged Darline Graham to take the role, which she accepted.
- Will Stripe swipe PayPal?
Stripe, a cutting-edge tech start-up, is pursuing PayPal, an older payments group. The article suggests a potential competition or acquisition between the two companies in the payments industry.
- ‘Green shoots in every direction’: Prisons minister defends record despite watchdog’s criticism
James Timpson, the prisons minister, acknowledges inconsistent standards in prisons but claims a turning point has been reached. He defends his record despite criticism from a watchdog.
- The US rapprochement with Venezuela’s most feared man
The US is moving toward improved relations with Diosdado Cabello, a Venezuelan figure with a $25 million US bounty, under Donald Trump’s administration.
- Business worries about how to reach Burnham
Business leaders are struggling to contact Burnham as they seek to be heard before the new prime minister arrives. The uncertainty over communication channels has raised concerns among chief executives.
- Das Beraterproblem der Katherina Reiche
Katherina Reiche, CDU economics minister, faces criticism for allocating millions in consulting contracts, drawing internal party backlash and accusations of encroaching on the environment minister's jurisdiction. Greens' Michael Kellner accuses her of mismanaging the ministry and displacing capable officials.
- Panama officials visit Beijing in bid to end shipping row
Panama officials are visiting Beijing to resolve a shipping dispute. Vessels are removing Panamanian flags following increased detentions by China.
- Takanomics vs Abenomics: the $2.3tn prizefight
Japan's new prime minister has diverged from her mentor's economic policies by promoting a government-led investment plan, shifting focus to Takanomics. The strategy aims to encourage firms to invest under a state-guided approach, contrasting with the previous Abenomics framework.
- Cambridge university looks to boost UK manufacturing with pioneering wind tunnel
Cambridge University is developing a pioneering wind tunnel to enhance UK manufacturing. The project aims to significantly reduce development times and attract venture capital funding.
- Downing Street calls in private equity bosses amid London listing woes
The UK government is consulting private equity bosses to address declining London stock market listings and encourage UK initial public offerings (IPOs) of portfolio companies. The FTSE index is experiencing an ongoing exodus of companies.
- Renewed Hormuz tensions raise chances of a pricey winter
Renewed Hormuz tensions are increasing the likelihood of higher winter prices as Asia and Europe compete for LNG supplies during the cold season. A shortage in the market could drive up energy costs.
- What did Keir Starmer actually achieve?
Keir Starmer is credited with improving the UK's situation compared to two years ago, though outcomes in several policy areas remain mixed. The outgoing prime minister highlights progress but acknowledges challenges in specific domains.
- The Magyar revolution: Hungary’s new era
The prime minister has initiated dismantling the previous Orbán-led system in Hungary. The article questions whether this marks a transition from one authoritarian leader to another.
- Goldman settles for junior roles on trio of UK deals
Goldman Sachs has taken junior roles in three UK deals, while maintaining its position on league tables. Rivals have secured top billing on recent deals, including ITV.
- What credit score do you need for the lowest mortgage rates right now? Experts weigh in
A high credit score can lead to significant savings on mortgage loans, but the article explores how high a score is needed to secure the lowest mortgage rates. Experts are providing insights into this topic.
- Amazon Prime costs more than ever... but clever hacks let you squeeze more than $1,400 in value from your subscription
Amazon Prime's subscription cost has increased, but the article highlights strategies to extract over $1,400 in value from the service. It focuses on maximizing benefits despite the higher price.
- UBS tries to crack the American market at last
UBS is attempting to establish itself in the American market by positioning itself as a global wealth manager rather than a European bank, but it trails significantly behind its Wall Street competitors.
- US government looks at joining Trump lawsuit against BBC
The US government is considering joining a lawsuit filed by Trump against the BBC. The broadcaster highlights concerns about a conflict of interest between the president and the state.
- Can Silicon Valley’s billionaires stop a California wealth tax?
An effort to address inequality in California through a wealth tax is facing opposition from Silicon Valley billionaires. The initiative pits populist anger against the influence of the super-rich in the state's most progressive region.
- IBM’s profit warning shows tech valuations are all in the timing
IBM issued a profit warning, suggesting that tech valuations are highly dependent on timing. The article notes that AI revenue growth may be slower than what hyperscalers have projected.
- Wanted drug trafficker puts Sierra Leone’s development aid at risk
A wanted drug trafficker is putting Sierra Leone’s development aid at risk as the Dutch government urges the EU to cut support unless Jos Leijdekkers is extradited.
- Californians back Becerra and reject AI data centers by big margins, poll finds
A new poll shows Xavier Becerra leading in the California governor's race. Voters strongly oppose AI data centers and hold nuanced views on environmental policies and affordability.
- Is China’s economic slowdown here to stay?
China's economy is experiencing a slowdown with GDP growth at one of the lowest rates in decades, raising questions about the sustainability of this trend. The article highlights concerns over the potential long-term impact of this economic deceleration.
- Californians back Becerra and reject AI data centers by big margins, poll finds
A poll shows Xavier Becerra leading in California's governor's race, with voters strongly opposing AI data centers and holding nuanced views on environmental policies and affordability.
- Lululemon backs nylon recycling startup Syntetica in $30M Series A
Lululemon has invested in Syntetica, a French startup specializing in nylon recycling, through a $30M Series A funding round. Syntetica has secured major partners and investors, focusing on its innovative approach to recycling nylon.
- Applied Computing wants to give oil and gas operators an AI model for the entire plant
Applied Computing has raised $20M in Series A funding to develop a foundation AI model for the oil, gas, and petrochemical industry. The model aims to provide operators with AI tools for entire plant operations.
- Why the US economy stays strong despite Trump’s shockwaves
The US economy grows faster than the EU, with 3.3% annual national income growth over five years compared to the EU's 2.6%. In Q1 2026, EU GDP rose 0.7% year-on-year, while the US economy remains robust despite 'Trump’s shockwaves'.
- Eisenkot: PM asked me as IDF chief to order troops into bunkers in area where his son was serving
Eisenkot claims the PM requested he order troops into bunkers in an area where the PM's son was serving, which he rejected as a 'strange demand' linked to reports about the PM's wife seeking a lifetime Shin Bet security detail.
- 'Mad Max' on the ocean: The cocaine-loaded speedboats racing to Europe's shores
Cocaine-loaded speedboats are being used to transport drugs to Europe's shores, with a go-fast boat carrying numerous fuel cans intercepted during Operation 'Galgo' off the coast of Madeira between October 9 and 17, 2025.
- An Interactive Map of AI
The article presents an interactive map of AI, providing a visual resource for exploring artificial intelligence topics. It includes links to the main article and comments section on Hacker News, with 12 points and 6 comments.
- Humane Society captures 2 of 3 dogs believed to have killed cats, attacked a person in Waikele
The Hawaiian Humane Society captured two of three dogs suspected of attacking a person and killing several cats in Waikele. Efforts are ongoing to locate the remaining dog.
- 9-year-old honored for heroism when mother was unconscious
A 9-year-old girl was honored as a 911 Hero for her calm and collected handling of an emergency when her mother went unconscious. Zoe Thomas, 9, was recognized by the El Paso County Sheriff's Office on July 15 with a medal for her actions.
- GOP appears to boost socialist’s primary campaign for Wisconsin governor
A super PAC tied to Republicans is spending $2.2 million on advertisements to boost a Democratic candidate's chances in Wisconsin's governor primary. The effort appears to contradict typical political alignment.
- Pakistan’s Ground Zero
Gilgit-Baltistan has become Pakistan’s climate crisis epicenter due to escalating glacial lake outburst floods (GLOFs) and accelerated glacier melt. Rising temperatures and changing precipitation patterns are destabilizing Central Karakoram glaciers, leading to increased flood risks, displacement, and a flood regime that no longer aligns with traditional disaster-response timelines.
- Death toll in Iran rises to 35 since start of US attacks in July
The death toll in Iran has risen to 35 since the start of US attacks in July, with 300 others wounded, according to Iranian health official Hossein Kermanpour. The provinces of Hormozgan, Sistan and Baluchestan, and Khuzestan have suffered the most damage.
- 16-year-old driving motorcycle seriously hurt in Woodbury crash
A 16-year-old boy was seriously injured in a motorcycle crash in Woodbury on Wednesday afternoon when a Hyundai Palisade veered to avoid traffic, colliding with the motorcycle. A Kia Sorento and Toyota Avalon also struck the motorcycle, resulting in life-threatening injuries for the teenager.
- Indian national stabbed in U.S. over his religion: reports
Syed Sohailuddin, a worker at Valley City Mall in West Valley City, Utah, was allegedly stabbed by Peter Michael Larsen, who asked the victim his religion, according to Fox 13 News. The incident is reported to have occurred at the mall.
- US imposing a 25% tariff on some Brazilian imports starting July 22, citing unfair trade practices
The US is imposing 25% tariffs on some Brazilian imports starting July 22, citing unfair trade practices by Brazil, including lax anti-corruption enforcement and unfair tariffs. Exemptions include coffee, beef, oranges, and aerospace parts. Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva criticized the move, attributing it to political motivations.