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Every article The Nexus has analyzed, newest first. The homepage curates; this is the wire.
- Trump's pick to lead TSA calls private airport screening program 'pro-worker,' vows to help workers
President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Transportation Security Administration, David Cummins, defended the Screening Partnership Program (SPP), calling it 'pro-worker' and addressing concerns about expanding private airport screening. He emphasized protecting TSA employees amid staffing challenges and past government shutdowns, while acknowledging the need to transform the agency.
- 2 executions scheduled for same day in Florida for the first time in more than 60 years
Florida is set to execute two death row inmates on the same day for the first time in over 60 years, following the lifting of a stay for a former police officer who was scheduled to be executed earlier this year.
- Teen boy arrested in Virginia Beach with rifle stolen from North Carolina
A teenage boy was arrested in Virginia Beach after running toward 21st Street with a rifle stolen from North Carolina. The incident was reported by the Virginia Beach Police Department.
- Trump’s teleprompter operator allegedly made US$90,000 betting on his speeches
A teleprompter operator for Donald Trump was suspended over allegations of betting $90,000 on the content of his speeches through a prediction market. The White House confirmed the operator was placed on unpaid administrative leave and would no longer work there. Federal regulators are investigating the individual.
- We're trimming our hedge on lower rates, which may take longer to materialize
The article discusses trimming a hedge related to lower rates that may take longer to materialize. It uses a metaphor comparing a great 'house' to an 'awful neighborhood' to illustrate a positive asset in a negative context.
- Senators bullish on chances for a July vote on college sports bill
Senate Commerce Chair Ted Cruz and Sen. Maria Cantwell are working to finalize a bipartisan college sports bill ahead of a potential July Senate vote. The bill aims to establish federal rules for college athletics, including transfer policies and coach recruitment restrictions, but faces challenges in securing consensus due to concerns from universities, conferences, and lawmakers about liability and media rights provisions.
- Walkout: Lawyers for Low-Income Clients Strike in Brooklyn and Queens
Hundreds of lawyers and staff at Brooklyn Defender Services and Queens Defenders struck in Brooklyn and Queens over unresolved negotiations with management on wages, benefits, and remote work policies. The strike, averted from picketing due to poor air quality, risks disrupting courts but remains operational for now, with supervisors covering caseloads.
- A House vote makes it clear: Israel’s support among Democrats is starting to buckle
More than 100 Democrats voted to cut military aid to Israel as U.S. public opinion shifts. House minority leader Hakeem Jeffries urged his caucus to reject an amendment that would strip security assistance to Israel, but his second-in-command voted against his position.
- Nashville sees 'fewer than 10' cases of cyclosporiasis, per health officials
Health officials in Nashville confirmed 'fewer than ten' cases of cyclosporiasis in Davidson County, which is part of a nationwide outbreak of the illness.
- Police to hire pathologist for autopsy on Mary Habila – official
Police are hiring a pathologist to conduct an autopsy on Mary Habila, who was found dead at a hospital in Ebonyi State. She was attached to Dave Umahi at the time of her death.
- Government to develop 1,000 schools as KPS with CCSR funds
The government plans to develop 1,000 schools as KPS using CCSR funds. The initiative focuses on expanding educational infrastructure through allocated financial resources.
- Bertie Co. Sheriff's Office looking for church vandal
Bertie County Sheriff's Office is seeking a suspect who vandalized two churches in the Aulander area on June 24. Authorities have released a photo of the individual and are asking the public to contact them with any information.
- 2 executions scheduled for same day in Florida for the first time in more than 60 years
Florida is set to execute two death row inmates, James Aren Duckett and Dominick Anthony Occhicone, on July 28 for the first time in over 60 years. Duckett, a former police officer convicted of murdering an 11-year-old girl in 1987, and Occhicone, convicted of killing his ex-girlfriend’s parents in 1986, would be the 11th and 12th inmates executed in Florida this year if the scheduled executions proceed.
- 2 executions scheduled for same day in Florida for the first time in more than 60 years
Florida is set to execute two death row inmates, James Aren Duckett and Dominick Anthony Occhicone, on July 28, marking the first time in over 60 years the state has carried out double executions. Duckett was convicted for killing an 11-year-old girl in 1987, while Occhicone was convicted for murdering his ex-girlfriend’s parents in 1986. Governor Ron DeSantis signed death warrants for both, with appeals pending at the U.S. Supreme Court.
- An end is in sight to the sweltering SoCal heat wave
Southern California is experiencing a dangerous heat wave with extreme heat warnings in effect until Thursday evening, but temperatures are expected to decrease starting Friday, returning to normal by Saturday. Inland areas face highs up to 104°F, while coastal regions remain in the 80s. A cooldown is forecasted due to offshore winds and increased marine layer activity.
- Canada to invest $1.4B in armored vehicles in partnership with GDLS-Canada
Canada is investing $1.4 billion in armored vehicles through a partnership with GDLS-Canada, increasing the fleet of ACSVs from 360 to 550.
- A.P. Food Commission finds lapses at anganwadi centres and welfare hostels
The A.P. Food Commission identified lapses at anganwadi centres and welfare hostels, including misuse of food stocks, serving stale food to children, and using expired provisions for mid-day meals. Institutions have been served notices over these violations.
- US House panel approves $95B GOP-only budget blueprint
The US House Budget Committee approved a GOP budget resolution proposing a $95 billion package, including $60 billion for the Department of Defense and funding for farmers. The 20-14 vote rejected Democratic amendments, with House Republicans planning to bring the resolution to the full chamber next week. The budget aims to advance a reconciliation bill without Democratic support, incorporating measures like the SAVE America Act.
- Oil industry prompts government to discourage hoarding as petrol stocks decline to 14-day cover
Pakistan's petrol stocks have declined to a 14-day cover, prompting the government to address procedural issues and enforce anti-hoarding measures. The National Coordination and Management Council (NCMC) convened a session with oil industry stakeholders to review supply challenges amid rising fuel prices and regional tensions.
- SC closes T.N. SIR case following Bihar SIR verdict
The Supreme Court has closed the Tamil Nadu SIR case following the Bihar SIR verdict. The decision aligns with the previous ruling on a similar case in Bihar.
- How rivalry with a top general brought down Ukraine’s popular defence minister Fedorov
Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov was forced to resign in a government reshuffle, revealing disagreements between Ukraine’s civil and military leaders on strategies to counter the Russian advance.
- Crypto regulatory text expected to be released Thursday does not have Senate Democrat support
A cryptocurrency regulatory bill is set to be released after a meeting with President Donald Trump, but Democratic senators have stated they will not support the version due to insufficient ethics provisions. The Clarity Act negotiations have stalled over unresolved ethics language addressing Trump's business ties to crypto, with Democrats arguing the proposed provisions are weak and lack consumer protections.
- US House Republicans take ‘first step’ toward dismantling Department of Education
The U.S. House Committee on Education and Workforce approved a legislative package to transfer the Department of Education's functions to other departments, aligning with President Trump's vision to reduce federal oversight in education. The bills aim to shift responsibilities to the Departments of Labor, Treasury, State, and Health and Human Services, though the legislation faces uncertain prospects in the Senate.
- Will insurance cover West Hollywood flood damage? Here's what to know
A century-old water main burst in West Hollywood, causing flooding that damaged properties and vehicles. The incident raised questions about whether standard property insurance will cover the damage.
- Man accused of attacking roommate with metal pole in Edgewater
A 50-year-old Miami man, Orlando Jose Olivares, was arrested after allegedly attacking his roommate with a metal pole in the Edgewater neighborhood. The incident occurred following an argument during a car ride, escalating into a physical altercation at their home, with the victim's wife recording part of the attack. Olivares faces a felony charge of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and is currently held at Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center.
- Republicans take first step to move $95B party-line package
House Republicans advanced a $95 billion budget resolution to fund Pentagon, farm programs, and election-related initiatives through a party-line reconciliation package. The plan lacks specified offsets for spending, drawing criticism from fiscal hawks and Democrats, who argue it allocates substantial funds to military and intelligence programs without cost-reduction measures.
- Volkswagen enters the robotaxi race with its first passenger service launch in Germany
Volkswagen's autonomous mobility arm, Moia, is launching a pilot robotaxi service in Hamburg using 10 ID. Buzz vans with safety operators. The service, part of a government-backed ALIKE project, will expand to 10 vehicles and cover 14 square miles, offering free rides during the pilot. Moia also plans a US partnership with Uber.
- McDonald's is adding honey brown butter breakfast biscuits to its menu
McDonald's is introducing two new honey brown butter breakfast biscuits priced at approximately $5.19. These sandwiches are already appearing in the McDonald's app and are set to launch on July 21.
- Largest landlord in the US accused of civil rights violations
Greystar, the largest owner and manager of apartments in the US, is accused of 114 fair housing law violations across six states and the District of Columbia for refusing to accept federal housing choice vouchers (Section 8). Civil rights complaints allege the company systematically flouts local laws requiring landlords to accept these vouchers.
- Tribes, environmental advocates decry Michigan’s approval of Line 5 permits
Michigan state agencies approved permits for Enbridge's Line 5 tunnel project, advancing the company's efforts to construct a utility tunnel beneath the Straits of Mackinac. Tribes and environmental advocates oppose the project, citing risks of oil spills and unstable geological conditions, while Enbridge claims the tunnel will mitigate future anchor strike risks.
- UNC Charlotte lands $160M federal award for grid modernization; could create 20K jobs
UNC Charlotte received a $160 million federal award from the U.S. National Science Foundation to modernize the energy grid through the Carolinas Grid Engine initiative. The project, a collaboration with Clemson University and over 100 partners, aims to generate $2 billion in economic impact and create 20,000 jobs over the next decade.
- Africa Housing Show 2026: Enugu corporation unveils strategy to tackle housing deficit
Enugu State Housing Development Corporation (ESHDC) unveiled a strategy at the Africa Housing Show 2026 to tackle Nigeria's housing deficit through sustainable, people-centred development. The Acting General Manager of ESHDC, Mrs. Adenike Okebu, presented the Corporation's housing model as a practical solution.
- At least 1 summer camp evacuates, others monitoring as life-threatening floods strike the Hill Country
Camp La Jita, a Girl Scouts camp in Uvalde County, evacuated earlier this week due to life-threatening floods. Other summer camps in the Hill Country are monitoring the weather and preparing safety plans.
- Watch: Former Gophers lineman Tyler Cooper puts in work before heading to training camp with Commanders
Former Gophers offensive lineman Tyler Cooper is training at Training HAUS in Eagan ahead of his first training camp with the Washington Commanders. Cooper emphasizes the importance of camp for securing a spot on the 53-man roster. Other NFL players training with Cooper's coach Bill Welle include Vikings' Josh Metellus, Chargers' Joe Alt, and Jaguars' Danny Striggow.
- ‘Today’ show scare as intruder breaks into studio looking for Al Roker, confronts Craig Melvin
An intruder entered the 'Today' show studio seeking Al Roker and confronted Craig Melvin, shouting a racial slur. The man was detained without causing injuries, and the incident did not disrupt the broadcast.
- Chicago beaches and outdoor pools closed Thursday due to Air Quality Alert
Chicago beaches and outdoor pools were closed on Thursday due to a hazardous air quality alert. The closure was implemented to address public health concerns related to poor air quality.
- NUC approves AI, cyber security programmes for ESUT
The National Universities Commission (NUC) approved AI and cyber security programs for Ebonyi State University (ESUT) following a resource verification by a panel of experts.
- Trump’s teleprompter operator under investigation for insider trading, sources say
Federal regulators are investigating Trump's longtime teleprompter operator, Gabriel Perez, for potential insider trading on prediction markets. Perez made flagged trades on Kalshi, earning over $90,000 in profits now frozen, and is on unpaid leave while cooperating with the CFTC. Trump called the situation 'deeply unfortunate and frankly a disgrace.'
- Karoline Leavitt returns to White House briefing room after maternity leave
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt returned to the briefing room on Thursday after maternity leave, which began on April 26. She discussed balancing motherhood and public service, mentioning her newborn daughter and 2-year-old son. Senior administration officials like JD Vance and Marco Rubio covered briefings during her absence.
- Here’s the status of drought in Hampton Roads
The article discusses the current drought status in Hampton Roads and mentions that state officials could enforce mandatory conservation measures if conditions worsen.