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Every article The Nexus has analyzed, newest first. The homepage curates; this is the wire.
- Used a Bitcoin Depot kiosk in Minnesota? You may get money back
Minnesota consumers who used Bitcoin Depot kiosks may be eligible for refunds as the company filed for bankruptcy. The state is set to ban crypto kiosks starting August 1 to combat scams that stole nearly $1 million from residents, particularly seniors.
- House Republicans' $95 billion Iran war package clears first hurdle
House Republicans advanced a $95 billion package for Iran war funding, farm aid, and voter ID requirements on a party-line vote. The proposal includes $60 billion for Iran-related military needs and faces opposition from Democrats, who argue it prioritizes political agendas over affordability concerns.
- Children found locked inside feces-filled room, police say
A mother and father in St. Louis were arrested after their two children were found locked inside a feces-covered room with a broken 14-story window. Court records indicate both parents face first-degree charges of endangering the welfare of a child.
- Children found locked inside feces-filled room, police say
A mother and father in St. Louis were arrested after their two children were found locked inside a feces-covered room with a broken window on the 14th floor. The parents face first-degree charges of endangering the welfare of a child, and both were taken into custody.
- Children found locked inside feces-filled room, police say
A mother and father in St. Louis were arrested after their two children were found locked inside a room covered in feces with a broken window on the 14th floor. The parents face first-degree charges of endangering the welfare of a child.
- WEATHER ALERT: Hazardous air quality and dangerous heat continue
Minnesota’s Weather Authority issues a weather alert due to hazardous wildfire smoke and dangerous heat. Air quality is extremely poor, with high heat indexes and health risks for all, especially vulnerable groups. Conditions persist through Friday, with limited relief expected overnight and continued risks for outdoor activities.
- Dozens rescued as Central Texas hit by flash flooding for third day in a row
Dozens of people were rescued in Central Texas as flash flooding persisted for the third consecutive day due to torrential rainfall. Water levels continued to rise, with CBS News correspondent Jason Allen reporting from the affected area.
- Pennsylvanians can use Medicaid to cover abortions — at least for now
A Commonwealth Court judge ruled Pennsylvanians can temporarily use Medicaid to cover abortions, overturning a 40-year ban. The decision follows a 4-3 ruling in April that found the ban violated the state constitution’s Equal Rights Amendment. The Republican state Attorney General has appealed to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, but a judge allowed the lower court’s decision to stand pending review.
- Injured man brought by ICE to Brookdale Hospital allegedly wanted for statutory rape, Homeland Security agency says
The Department of Homeland Security claims Eduardo Williams-Sanguillen, a man ICE transported to Brookdale Hospital after a reported fall from a window, has a pending charge for statutory rape and prior convictions for drug-related offenses and property crimes. Local officials and community members expressed concern over ICE's actions, citing panic and a history of mistrust toward the agency.
- Trump ousts teleprompter operator gambling on his own words ... only after he amassed staggering six-figure sum
Trump removed a teleprompter operator who was gambling using his own words after accumulating a six-figure sum.
- Why digital tests are helping keep Chromebooks in classrooms
Digital standardized testing is keeping Chromebooks in classrooms as educators prioritize preparing students for computer-based assessments despite some backlash against screen time. Examples include Los Angeles and Baltimore maintaining devices for third graders due to testing requirements, while critics argue assessment should not solely drive tech use in education.
- Millions of social care workers to get annual NHS-style pay rises in move that risks triggering strikes
Millions of social care workers will receive annual NHS-style pay increases. This move could lead to strikes. The policy mirrors NHS pay structures but introduces potential labor unrest risks.
- Sydney Sweeney kicks back in a bra and boyshorts
Sydney Sweeney, the 'Euphoria' actress, announced a new collection from her lingerie brand, Syrn. The article highlights her latest product release.
- Sydney Sweeney kicks back in a bra and boyshorts
Sydney Sweeney announced a new collection from her lingerie brand, Syrn. The actress, known for 'Euphoria,' showcased the drop in a relaxed setting.
- Moving healthcare to Britain's struggling high streets could deliver £13billion boost for local businesses and ease pressure on NHS
Relocating healthcare services to Britain's high streets could generate a £13 billion economic boost for local businesses and reduce pressure on the NHS. The initiative aims to utilize underused retail spaces to provide healthcare services.
- Tick season is getting longer. So is the list of states trying to keep up.
Tick populations are expanding across the U.S., leading to higher emergency room visits for tick bites. The lone star tick, linked to alpha-gal syndrome and other diseases, has expanded beyond the Southeast, prompting states like Massachusetts, Missouri, and Oklahoma to enhance surveillance and public education efforts.
- Trump preparing to touch on Venezuelan elections in speech
President Donald Trump is preparing to discuss an alleged plot to manipulate Venezuelan elections in a primetime speech, which the administration links to risks for the US voting system. The speech may include declassified reports on election integrity from 2020 to the present. Trump is also expected to address China's alleged meddling in US elections.
- Can new drones, 3D printers defeat distance’s tyranny? RIMPAC aims to find out
The article discusses the potential of new drones and 3D printers to overcome the challenges of distance, as tested during the RIMPAC exercise.
- A year's worth of rain in 5 days: Here are the highest rainfall totals across the area
Central Texas has experienced over two feet of rain in four days, with some areas receiving a year's worth of rainfall in five days. The heavy rainfall has led to significant local impacts.
- Ask Dr. Nandi: Your questions about Michigan's air quality answered
Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota poses health risks in Michigan, containing fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and harmful pollutants. Dr. Nandi addresses concerns from campers at Burt Lake State Park and parents worried about children's exposure, advising on protective measures like N95 masks and avoiding strenuous outdoor activity.
- Crips gang member sentenced in $2.8M bank fraud scheme promoted on Instagram
A Crips gang member from South Los Angeles was sentenced to nine years in federal prison for participating in a $2.8 million bank fraud scheme promoted on Instagram. The scheme involved recruiting individuals to provide access to their bank accounts.
- House Dem Leader Jeffries hammers Trump, asks for teachers union help in midterms
House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries addressed the American Federation of Teachers' national convention, urging union support for Democrats in the 2026 midterms. He highlighted progressive policies like affordability, voting rights, and combating corruption in 'the most corrupt administration in American history,' referencing President Donald Trump. The AFT, a major Democratic donor, has contributed millions to Democratic candidates and PACs.
- Tick season is getting longer. So is the list of states trying to keep up.
Tick season is expanding across the U.S., with rising emergency room visits for tick bites and spreading tick populations carrying diseases like Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and alpha-gal syndrome. States are struggling to monitor and respond to the growing threat as surveillance efforts and public health strategies vary widely.
- Labor nominee defends transfer of programs to agency from Education Department
Keith Sonderling, acting U.S. secretary of Labor, defended the agency's role in transferring programs from the Education Department as part of the Trump administration's plan to dismantle it. Senate Democrats criticized the move, arguing it is illogical for the Labor Department to oversee education programs. The Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions will vote on Sonderling's nomination to serve as Labor secretary.
- ‘Desperate’ NYPD may soon allow over-the-hill recruits under new council bill
The NYPD may allow older recruits under a new council bill that raises the maximum age for the civil service exam by eight years. The legislation will be reviewed by Mayor Zohran Mamdani.
- GE Vernova unveils Niskayuna campus expansion
GE Vernova unveiled its new Advanced Research Center (ARC Frontier) campus in Niskayuna. The event was covered by NEWS10's Bianca Caputo, who provided details on the innovations employees will work on.
- Senate rejects motion to review contract award process in National Assembly.
The Senate rejected a motion to review the contract award process in the National Assembly. Lawmakers argued that Senate leadership must first address the issues and establish a clear position before public debate.
- In the face of state housing shortage, could single-family zoning be on the chopping block?
The Massachusetts Senate proposes requiring municipalities to allow duplexes as-of-right in residentially zoned areas to address housing shortages. The measure aims to increase affordable housing supply, with advocates pushing for broader zoning reforms to permit up to five-unit developments where utilities support it.
- Quadajah Johnson charged in fatal South Loop shooting granted pre-trial release
Quadajah Johnson, charged with fatally shooting a mother outside a South Loop school last year, has been granted pretrial release. This follows a judge's initial denial of her request months earlier.
- Council Approves $10k Perk for Public School Paraprofessionals
The City Council approved a one-time $10,000 payment for public school paraprofessionals to address retention and recruitment challenges, with a total cost of $244 million. Mayor Zohran Mamdani criticized the bill as a violation of state labor law, while Councilmember Carmen de la Rosa and United Federation of Teachers President Michael Mulgrew supported the initiative despite legal concerns.
- On the War Against Iran, the Pentagon Has Said Little
The Pentagon has provided limited comments on the war against Iran. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth met with the D.C. Safe and Beautiful Task Force and the National Guard earlier this month.
- These 5 U.S. states have the most cities with $1 million starter homes
Entry-level home prices have surpassed $1 million in more cities than ever, according to a Zillow analysis identifying the five U.S. states with the most such cities.
- Testing service members' testosterone levels is a tricky proposition
The Defense Department plans to screen service members' testosterone levels and offer supplementation. NPR's Ailsa Chang discusses this proposal with Dr. Adriane Fugh-Berman of Georgetown University.
- Republican congressman loses it at Anna Paulina Luna in explosive closed-door 'temper tantrum' ... as she storms out
A Republican congressman had an explosive outburst during a closed-door meeting with Anna Paulina Luna, who subsequently left the room. The incident involved a 'temper tantrum' as described in the title.
- Crews on ground, air responding to new Mesa County fire
A new fire named the Two Track Fire in Mesa County, Colorado, has burned 84 acres near Gateway. Crews on the ground and in aircraft are combating the blaze, which is burning on Bureau of Land Management land. The cause remains unknown, and authorities warn of rapid fire spread due to dry and windy conditions.
- East Baton Rouge charter school CEO, family face federal theft charges
The CEO of Education Explosion, Inc., a nonprofit that operates Impact Charter Schools in Baker, and others connected to the school were federally indicted for theft.
- Federal investigators search ex-NYC Sheriff Anthony Miranda's home, device in Puerto Rico
Federal investigators searched the home and device of ex-NYC Sheriff Anthony Miranda in Puerto Rico. The searches indicate that scrutiny of Miranda has moved to federal prosecutors.
- Democrats’ request to question Woodhouse at the NC elections board is rejected.
Democrats on the North Carolina State Board of Elections sought to subpoena Dallas Woodhouse to question his communications with county elections chairs, but Republican member Stacy Eggers rejected the request, citing First Amendment concerns. Woodhouse, now with the State Auditor’s Office, had previously worked for the North Carolina Republican Party and was involved in advising county boards on early voting plans.
- US House panel approves $95B GOP-only budget blueprint
The U.S. House Budget Committee approved a GOP budget resolution allocating up to $95 billion, including $60 billion for the Department of Defense and funding for farmers. The 20-14 vote rejected Democratic amendments and follows a debate over reconciliation processes. House Republicans plan to bring the resolution to the full chamber next week.
- Netflix meets earnings expectations and says it's scaling back viewership reports
Netflix reported $12.56 billion in revenue and announced it will reduce the frequency of its 'What We Watched' viewership reports to once per year.