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Every article The Nexus has analyzed, newest first. The homepage curates; this is the wire.
- Rising costs force beloved amusement park to make toughest decision after 50 years
Fiesta Village Family Fun Park in Colton, California, is closing permanently after 50 years due to rising operating costs and declining attendance. The park, owned by Michelle and Patrick O'Brien since 2002, will close on July 10 and 11, with no buyer found to continue operations.
- New York Times reporters are subpoenaed after Air Force One reporting, newspaper says
The Trump administration has subpoenaed several New York Times journalists following their report on security concerns involving the new Air Force One, according to the newspaper.
- France's Socialists opt for a presidential primary, but who will run?
France's Socialists have decided to hold a presidential primary to select their candidate. Raphaël Glucksmann participated in a rally at the Docks de Paris in Aubervilliers on June 13, 2026.
- What happened before Chinese semiconductor scientist Wang Danhao took his life in the US?
Chinese semiconductor scientist Wang Danhao died by suicide in the US after being questioned by law enforcement. His ashes were returned to China four months later, where his mother, his only immediate family member, received them.
- WATCH: GOP senator warns 'hammer-and-sickle' politics will define Democrats' 2028 primary
Sen. Eric Schmitt warned that progressive and far-left candidates are reshaping Democratic primaries, citing recent victories in New York and Michigan. He highlighted immigration policy shifts and potential challenges to Chuck Schumer from figures like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in the 2028 presidential primary.
- WATCH: GOP senator warns 'hammer-and-sickle' politics will define Democrats' 2028 primary
Sen. Eric Schmitt (R-Mo.) warns that the Democratic Party's 2028 primary will be defined by a 'hammer-and-sickle' surge of radical leftist candidates, citing recent primary victories by progressive candidates in New York and Michigan. He highlights challenges to moderate incumbents like Reps. Dan Goldman and Adriano Espaillat, as well as the Senate race between Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens, and criticizes Democratic immigration policies as a key driver of this shift.
- Beloved ice cream franchise closing 46 locations nationwide — with one state hit hardest
Dairy Queen is closing 46 locations nationwide, with Texas being the hardest-hit state due to Project Lonestar's refusal to renovate its restaurants. The closures are part of a franchise meltdown since early 2025.
- Fanatics Sportsbook promo code NYPOST26: Get up to $1k matched for Liberty vs. Lynx
Fanatics Sportsbook offers a promo code NYPOST providing up to $1000 matched in FanCash for WNBA betting. The promotion is available for bets on the Liberty vs. Lynx game.
- Engadget review recap: Steam Machine, Samsung Music Studio 7, Oura Ring 5 and more
Engadget published a roundup of recent reviews featuring the Steam Machine, Samsung Music Studio 7, Oura Ring 5, and other products. The article serves as a recap of evaluations conducted by the tech news outlet.
- The ticks you may find in your state, and the diseases they can carry
The article discusses the increased presence of ticks in the U.S. this year and notes that the types of ticks and associated diseases vary by location. It highlights regional differences in tick species and their potential health risks.
- Tehran Rose and the anti-US influencers nurtured by academia and the media
The article discusses Tehran Rose and anti-US influencers supported by academia and media, comparing them to Tokyo Rose, who was held in Japan against her will and later pardoned by President Gerald Ford.
- Telangana set to emerge as high-speed rail hub: Ashwini Vaishnaw
Telangana is set to become a high-speed rail hub, as stated by Ashwini Vaishnaw. The development highlights the region's growing infrastructure focus.
- Hyderabad Police secure 2,469 convictions in six months, credit Investigation Monitoring Cell
Hyderabad Police secured 2,469 convictions in six months, attributing the success to the Investigation Monitoring Cell.
- Guggenheim Museum among 31 NYC buildings infected with Legionnaires bacteria
The Guggenheim Museum and 30 other New York City buildings have cooling towers testing positive for Legionella bacteria, as revealed by the city Health Department's first-ever preliminary list of such buildings.
- Jewish Americans divided on whether Israel protests are anti-Semitic
A new AP-NORC poll found that 60% of Jewish adults in the U.S. feel less safe since the October 2023 Hamas attack on Israel, with 30% reporting Jewish-related verbal abuse, physical assault, or property damage. Jewish Americans are divided on whether Israel-related protests constitute anti-Semitism, as Gila Franklin-Segal of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Washington highlighted rising anti-Semitic incidents and rhetoric across political spectrums.
- Hormuz Reopening Faces Costly Hurdles
The reopening of Hormuz faces significant financial challenges. Key obstacles include high costs associated with the process.
- Hormuz Dispute Clouds US Iran Diplomacy
The Hormuz Dispute is creating tensions in US-Iran diplomatic relations, potentially complicating ongoing negotiations. The situation in the strategic Hormuz Strait raises concerns about regional stability and international trade routes.
- Ukraine’s Hidden Defense Advantage
The article highlights the need for closer business relations between Ukraine and its allies to foster joint defense projects, leveraging Ukraine's innovative culture and speed. It emphasizes that joint ventures can bridge Ukraine's rapid innovation with Europe's defense capabilities and address both regions' security needs.
- US citizen tests positive for Ebola in Congo
A U.S. citizen working for a humanitarian organization in Congo has tested positive for Ebola, as the outbreak in Central Africa becomes the fastest-growing on record with 1,830 confirmed cases and 648 deaths. The CDC is collaborating with partners to prevent transmission, while challenges include a lack of vaccine, funding gaps, and conflict in eastern Congo.
- Charminar police return 30 lost, stolen mobile phones to owners
Charminar police returned 30 lost and stolen mobile phones to their owners.
- Trump admin subpoenas NY Times reporters after claiming prez swapped out $400M Air Force One jet during trip to Turkey
The Trump administration subpoenaed New York Times journalists after the newspaper reported that the president swapped the White House's newly refurbished $400 million jet, gifted by the Qataris, during a trip to Turkey over a 'security precaution.'
- Police stations in Idukki will now be reviewed by public
QR code scanners have been installed in all police stations in Idukki district, allowing the public to scan and provide ratings. Stations receiving low grades will require personnel to undergo training for improved services.
- US citizen tests positive for Ebola in Congo
A US citizen working for a humanitarian organization in Congo has tested positive for the Ebola virus, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Congo is facing challenges in containing the expanding outbreak.
- Kalshi promo code NYPMAX: Trade $10, get $15 for Yankees vs. Nationals
Using the Kalshi promo code NYPMAX at registration grants a $15 trade bonus for the Yankees vs. Nationals event. The promotion offers $15 in bonus funds for a $10 trade.
- US citizen tests positive for Ebola in Congo
A U.S. citizen working for a humanitarian organization in Congo tested positive for Ebola, as the country faces a rapidly growing outbreak with 1,830 confirmed cases and 648 deaths. The outbreak, caused by the Bundibugyo virus with no approved vaccine, is hindered by funding gaps, attacks on health centers, and conflict in eastern Congo.
- US citizen tests positive for Ebola in Congo
A U.S. citizen working for a humanitarian organization in Congo tested positive for Ebola, as the country faces a rapidly growing outbreak with 1,830 confirmed cases and 648 deaths. The CDC is collaborating with local and international partners to contain the outbreak caused by the Bundibugyo virus, which has no approved vaccine or treatment. Challenges include funding gaps, attacks on health centers, and conflict in eastern Congo.
- Mamdani’s big NYC bus idea: More tickets for you, no gains for commuters
Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced a new faster-bus initiative in NYC but failed to keep his six-minute announcement, exceeding the time despite using a stopwatch. The initiative aims to improve bus efficiency but has not yet delivered tangible benefits to commuters.
- Vietnam: Indian tourists killed in boat capsize
A boat capsizing near Phu Quoc island in Vietnam resulted in the deaths of at least 15 Indian tourists. The Indian embassy has identified all 32 Indians aboard the vessel.
- Evacuation orders, warnings in place as Summit Fire grows to 2,677 acres
A brush fire in the Antelope Valley community of Llano has burned 2,677 acres, prompting evacuation orders and warnings. The Summit Fire erupted amid mid-90-degree temperatures.
- Govt. can fill all reservoirs without touching Medigadda: KTR
The government can fill all reservoirs without affecting Medigadda, according to KTR. Revanth’s survey results allocated 78 seats to BRS.
- Vance team feels like he is handling Iran ‘the right way’
U.S. Vice President JD Vance faces political challenges as peace talks with Iran unravel, leading to renewed U.S. strikes and rising oil prices. Vance's team believes his cautious approach to the conflict positions him to balance support from both peace-seeking and hawkish factions within the Republican Party.
- While Musk's Neuralink drills into skulls, China's BrainCo bets the future of brain tech is wearable
Interest in brain-computer interfaces is rising as they aim to assist individuals with compromised neural abilities. The article contrasts Elon Musk's Neuralink, which involves invasive skull drilling, with China's BrainCo, which focuses on wearable brain technology.
- Tyber Creek plans $500K pub at South End site
Tyber Creek Pub plans to invest $500,000 in a new location at 1501 S. Mint St. in the South End Gold District, transforming an existing building into a community-focused pub. The project is in permitting and aims to open this fall.
- Forest conservation facing growing challenges amid human-wildlife conflict: KFRA
Forest conservation is facing growing challenges due to human-wildlife conflict, according to the KFRA. The association is advocating for science-based development in ecologically sensitive areas.
- DOJ subpoenas New York Times journalists over Air Force One report
The Trump administration issued subpoenas to four New York Times journalists following a report on security risks associated with President Trump’s Qatar-gifted Air Force One. The report claimed the newly commissioned plane lacks some advanced security features of the older aircraft used for presidential transport.
- MP urges Centre to lift restrictions on LPG cylinder bookings
An MP has urged the Centre to lift restrictions on LPG cylinder bookings. The request focuses on removing current limitations affecting the booking process for LPG cylinders.
- Hundreds of firefighters battle wildfire in southern Spain that killed at least 12
Hundreds of firefighters are battling a deadly wildfire in southern Spain that killed at least 12 people, primarily foreign nationals who ignored shelter-in-place orders. The fire, covering 66 square kilometers near Almeria province, prompted evacuations and arrests for violating evacuation rules, with authorities citing a 'climate emergency' as a contributing factor.
- Shivamogga district traffic police collect ₹1.27 crore in fines
Shivamogga district traffic police collected ₹1.27 crore in fines. The amount reflects the total penalties imposed during the reporting period.
- New housing law targets affordability — what it means for homebuyers and sellers
A new housing law aims to address affordability for homebuyers and sellers. Experts indicate that the benefits of the legislation will take time to impact the market.
- Panchayat polls in Karnataka likely in October-November, says Rural Development and Panchayat Raj Minister Eshwar Khandre
Panchayat polls in Karnataka are expected to take place in October-November, as announced by Minister Eshwar Khandre. Over 90% of the state's 5,927 gram panchayats have completed their terms, with administrators currently managing them.