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Every article The Nexus has analyzed, newest first. The homepage curates; this is the wire.
- Left parties step up opposition to proposed data centre projects in Vizag
Left parties are increasing their opposition to proposed data centre projects in Vizag. The article highlights political resistance to the development plans in the region.
- Trump administration revives rule that could deny green cards to immigrants who use public benefits
The Trump administration is reviving a 'public charge' rule that could deny green cards to immigrants who use public benefits like food stamps and Medicaid. The policy, first implemented in 2020 under President Trump and later reversed by President Biden, will take effect Sept. 18.
- Trump administration revives rule that could deny green cards to immigrants who use public benefits
The Trump administration is reviving a public charge rule that could deny green cards to immigrants who use public benefits like food stamps, Medicaid, and housing vouchers. The policy, first implemented in 2020 and reversed under President Joe Biden, will take effect on September 18. It requires green card applicants to demonstrate they won’t be a public burden.
- The Lessons About Ebola the U.S. Wants to Forget
The ongoing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is the third-largest ever recorded, with over 2,000 cases and 754 deaths. The article highlights improved detection and response capabilities in Africa, including faster testing and vaccine deployment, but expresses concern about the reduced U.S. involvement in global health crises.
- NYPD Police Academy renamed for Steven McDonald, the cop who forgave the teen who shot and paralyzed him
The NYPD Police Academy was renamed after Steven McDonald, a police officer who was shot and paralyzed in 1988 and forgave the teen who attacked him. The renaming ceremony, attended by Mayor Zohran Mamdani, Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch, and others, honors his legacy of service and forgiveness.
- China justifies Space Force’s budget, nominee tells lawmakers in smooth confirmation hearing
China justifies the budget for its Space Force as a nominee addresses lawmakers during a smooth confirmation hearing. The hearing proceeded without notable opposition or controversy.
- 17-year-old CEO of Richmond-area lemonade business dead after shooting, crash
A 17-year-old CEO of a Richmond-area lemonade business died in a local hospital days after being shot in Richmond's Southside in early July. The incident involved both a shooting and a crash.
- Mass shakeup for Marvel comic giant after nearly 100 years in NYC
Marvel, a comic company relocating after nearly 100 years in New York City, plans to start employee and family orientation sessions for the transition. The relocation is expected to be completed by July 2027.
- Zelensky Says New PM's Energy Expertise Vital for Ukraine's Winter Survival
President Volodymyr Zelensky praised new Prime Minister Serhii Koretskyi’s leadership at Naftogaz and Ukrnafta as Ukraine’s new government commenced operations. Zelensky emphasized winter preparedness and accelerated collaboration with international partners as critical priorities.
- Shop Anne Hathaway’s lipstick and more Westman Atelier beauty deals at the Nordstrom Anniversary Sale
The Nordstrom Anniversary Sale features beauty products like Anne Hathaway’s lipstick and Westman Atelier items. The article highlights the limited-time nature of the deals.
- Shop Anne Hathaway’s lipstick and more Westman Atelier beauty deals at the Nordstrom Anniversary Sale
Nordstrom's Anniversary Sale features Westman Atelier beauty products, including Anne Hathaway's lipstick. The article emphasizes the limited duration of the deals.
- Iranian strikes on Kuwait resulted in material damage, report says
Iranian strikes on Kuwait targeted vital facilities, resulting in material damage, according to a report citing the country’s defence ministry. The incident was reported by Reuters.
- FDA nod to Merck’s cholesterol pill opens a new frontier in cardiovascular care
The FDA approved Merck’s Lipfendra, the first non-injectable pill targeting PCSK9 to significantly reduce LDL cholesterol in patients not adequately controlled by statins. Clinical trials showed over 55% LDL reduction, and the drug was reviewed under the FDA's fast-track program.
- Pasadena Students Take Their Solar Car From a Rose Bowl Hill to a 631-Mile Texas Race
Pasadena students from Polytechnic School are competing in a 631.7-mile solar car race in Texas, marking their third year in the event, which this year takes place on open highways. The team previously tested their solar car by climbing a hill above the Rose Bowl at 27 mph, exceeding the race's 20 mph requirement.
- NYC Summer School Programs Are Urged To Stay Indoors Due to Wildfire Smoke
New York City officials urged summer school programs to limit outdoor activities due to wildfire smoke, impacting the Summer Rising program for 110,000 students. A Brooklyn principal reported reduced outdoor time for recess and sports, with indoor alternatives like card games, while Mayor Zohran Mamdani warned of health risks from heat and smoke.
- Kannapolis road gets bridge over railroad to close dangerous crossing
A $16.3 million project was awarded in late 2022 to construct a bridge over the railroad tracks in Kannapolis, aiming to close a dangerous at-grade crossing on Rogers Lake.
- Oakland County Clerk, Register of Deeds offices close early due to hazardous air quality conditions
The Oakland County Clerk and Register of Deeds offices closed early on July 16 due to hazardous air quality caused by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The offices in Pontiac and Troy shut down around 3:30 p.m., and services are available online at www.oakgov.com/clerk.
- A commitment to reliability fuels Trash Rangers’ rapid business growth
Trash Rangers, founded in 2018 by Jake Poche and co-owners Jimmy and James Boyce, has expanded from a residential waste service in Ascension Parish to a regional provider serving 27,000 residential customers weekly and 1,600 commercial accounts. The company launched commercial services in 2023 and now offers portable sanitation solutions, leveraging local presence and reliability as key competitive advantages.
- FORECAST: Extreme heat expected tomorrow with highs in the upper 90s
Extreme heat with highs in the upper 90s is expected tomorrow, followed by potential storms and gradually cooling temperatures next week. Storm activity may provide relief in some areas during the afternoon and weekend. The forecast is provided by Severe Weather Center 9 and WSOC-TV.
- Chicago Fire game today: Is it still on despite wildfire smoke?
A Chicago Fire game is in question due to wildfire smoke from Canada causing severe air quality issues in the region. The smoke has led to some of the worst air quality Chicago has experienced this year.
- ‘As confused as you’: Mooresville baseball team blindsided by reported lease termination
The Mooresville Spinners, a summer collegiate baseball team, were informed their lease at Moor Park would not be renewed after this season despite having several years left. The town of Mooresville decided to put the park up for bidding to take control post-construction of a new ballpark, leaving the team and community confused and seeking explanations.
- Former Meta employees, who say AI helped lay them off, ask judge to restore their jobs
Former Meta employees claim they were laid off using AI-driven metrics and seek a temporary restraining order to restore their jobs. A federal judge expressed reluctance to grant the order, citing insufficient evidence of irreparable harm, while Meta denies using AI in the layoffs.
- These battleground Senate candidates raised the most money
Democratic candidates are raising more money than Republicans in key Senate races, with Georgia Sen. Jon Ossoff holding $42 million in funds.
- Bird strike caused deadly 2025 helicopter crash in New York City, U.S. officials say
A bird strike caused a sightseeing helicopter to crash into the Hudson River in New York City in April 2025, killing six people. Remains of several geese were found on the wreckage, according to investigators.
- Local Spotlight: Toyota brings Demo Days to Pasadena
Toyota hosted Demo Days in Pasadena, showcasing its vehicles' performance, technology, and adventure capabilities. Attendees experienced firsthand how Toyota delivers these features.
- How Jones Signs turned craftsmanship, technology and trust into a business legacy
Jones Signs, founded in 1975 by Buck Jones in Baton Rouge, evolved into a full-service sign and billboard company under his son Scott Jones. The business grew through craftsmanship, technological adoption (e.g., LED lighting, digital printing), and notable projects like the Coca-Cola sign and Frostop mugs. After Buck Jones' death in 2020, Scott expanded operations to include billboard advertising since 2001.
- An NYC helicopter that crashed and killed 6 last year shows signs of bird strike, safety board says
A New York City helicopter crash in 2025 that killed six people, including a Siemens business executive and his family, shows evidence of a bird strike, according to the National Transportation Safety Board. Bird remains found on the wreckage suggest the helicopter collided with geese before plummeting into the Hudson River, raising aviation safety concerns.
- An NYC helicopter that crashed and killed 6 last year shows signs of bird strike, safety board says
A sightseeing helicopter that crashed into the Hudson River in New York City last year, killing six people, shows signs of a bird strike, according to the National Transportation Safety Board. Evidence including bird remains on the wreckage and witness reports suggest the helicopter struck several geese before the crash. The Federal Aviation Administration notes helicopters are particularly vulnerable to bird strikes due to low-altitude flights.
- PPD: RV involved in kidnapping catches fire after pursuit
A child was among those pulled from an RV that caught fire after a police pursuit following an alleged kidnapping and menacing incident in Pueblo, Colorado, on July 15. Officers were dispatched to the scene, where the RV was involved in a chase before catching fire.
- Loveland police fatally shoot armed man after SWAT standoff
Loveland police fatally shot an armed man after a SWAT standoff in the 3300 block of Banyan Avenue. The man allegedly fired at officers following failed surrender efforts, prompting police to return fire. No officers or bystanders were injured, and the Larimer County Sheriff's Office is investigating.
- WATCH: ‘Pee-brained’ Florida man throws ‘bogus bladder’ in patrol car, sheriff says
James Shepard, a 52-year-old man in northeast Florida, was arrested after being caught with a fake urine device called a 'Whizzinator' during a traffic stop for driving on a suspended license. Video shows him throwing the device into a patrol car and denying ownership, leading to additional charges including probation violations and evidence tampering.
- Two families sue North Dakota hospital on allegations babies were switched at birth
Two families are suing a North Dakota hospital, alleging hospital staff mistakenly switched two baby boys at birth more than 36 years ago.
- New marketplace featuring 15+ vendors opens on Broadway
Chow Bella, an indoor dog park in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., is opening a new marketplace called The Collective featuring over 15 local vendors. The grand opening event is scheduled for Thursday.
- EFCC arraigns ex-Skye Bank chair Tunde Ayeni for third time in N15.6bn fraud trial
EFCC re-arraigned Tunde Ayeni, former Skye Bank chair, for the third time in a N15.6bn fraud trial. The arraignment followed an amendment of the charges before Trial Judge Jude Onwuegbuzie.
- Friendship Missionary Baptist Church surveys community on 'Friendship Village' development
Friendship Missionary Baptist Church is seeking community input on a planned 91-acre development called 'Friendship Village' in West Charlotte. The initiative includes potential uses like housing, healthcare, education, and recreation, with a goal of starting construction as early as 2027 or 2028. The church emphasizes that plans remain flexible and invites residents to participate in shaping the project.
- Bitter row splits Ukraine's military leadership after defence minister ousted
Ukraine's ousted defense minister publicly criticized the army's top commander, prompting President Volodymyr Zelensky to call for unity amid growing military leadership tensions. Protests erupted in multiple cities against the removal of defense minister Mykhailo Fedorov, who was tasked with modernizing the military.
- Bernhard Capital Partners is selling Epic Piping
Bernhard Capital Partners has agreed to sell United Weld Holdings, the parent company of Epic Piping and BendTec, to One Equity Partners. The transaction involves the sale of a private equity-owned business entity.
- When will wildfire smoke leave Chicago?
Wildfire smoke has caused dangerous air conditions in Chicagoland, but experts predict improvement soon. The situation remains under monitoring for potential changes.
- Warnock and Ossoff, Georgia’s Senators, Ridicule Trump’s Election Fraud Claims
Senators Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff ridiculed Trump’s election fraud claims. The article references a campaign event they attended last year.
- School districts monitor cyclospora cases as one school in Union County pulls salads
School districts are monitoring cyclosporiasis cases as Union County Public Schools removes green salads from the menu at Wolfe School. Cases of cyclosporiasis are rising in North Carolina and the country, prompting precautions ahead of the new school year.