23%
Coverage of 23% in the Nexus archive.
- Police investigate after man allegedly sets fire to woman’s tent in Kalihi
Honolulu police are investigating an arson case involving a woman's tent in Kalihi. The incident occurred when a 23-year-old man allegedly set fire to the tent after an argument on Sunday morning.
- 23-year-old man found shot to death near railroad tracks in San Bernardino County
A homicide investigation is underway after a man was found shot to death near railroad tracks in San Bernardino County. Deputies from the Victor Valley Sheriff’s Station responded to reports of the body, which was located in Hesperia at Mile Marker 58.2 in the Cajon Pass.
- Cases of potentially deadly fungus detected in 23 states, CDC data shows. What to know
Cases of a potentially deadly fungus have been detected in 23 states this year, according to CDC data. The article highlights key facts about the outbreak.
- Cases of potentially deadly fungus detected in 23 states, CDC data shows. What to know
Cases of a potentially deadly fungus have been detected in 23 states so far this year, according to CDC data. The CDC has provided information on these cases.
- Walgreens is closing locations in 2026, but not as many as planned, reports say
Walgreens plans to close fewer than 100 stores in 2026 as part of its store optimization strategy, down from an initial projection of 700 closures. The closures are attributed to expiring leases, underperforming sales, and safety concerns, with 15 specific locations already confirmed as closed.
- Clarksville man arrested after officers find illegal firearm device, drugs during traffic stop in Mt. Juliet
A 23-year-old man from Clarksville was arrested in Mt. Juliet after officers discovered a Glock handgun with an illegal auto switch device and drugs during a traffic stop. The device converts the firearm to fully automatic, which is prohibited in Tennessee, and the man faces charges of unlawful possession and drug possession.
- States challenging executive order on mail-in voting ask justices to leave in place limits on its implementation
23 states and the District of Columbia are urging the Supreme Court to maintain a federal court order blocking the federal government from implementing provisions of an executive order on mail-in voting ahead of the November 2026 elections. The executive order, issued by President Donald Trump, requires federal agencies to create voter eligibility lists and restrict USPS ballot transmission, which the states argue infringes on state authority over elections. A lower court blocked the order's implementation for 2026 elections but allowed challenges related to the upcoming midterms.
- In Texas, a political group bets $6 million on Latino voters coming back to Democrats
A left-leaning group in Texas is spending $6 million to organize Latino voters, focusing on door-to-door outreach and advertising in three South Texas House districts. The effort aims to channel voter concerns about the economy into support for Democratic candidates in districts where President Donald Trump won by double-digit margins in 2024.
- Refresh your back-to-school routine with 23% off Owala’s best-selling water bottle
Owala is offering a 23% discount on its best-selling water bottle as part of a back-to-school promotion. The deal is framed as a 'semester-refresher' to encourage customers to update their routines.
- Today in History: August 3, deadly Walmart shooting in El Paso
On August 3, 2019, a gunman opened fire at a Walmart store in El Paso, Texas, killing 23 people. The attacker later stated he targeted 'Mexicans' and detailed his plan in an online screed before the attack.
- Superbug confirmed in 23 states: Where is the deadly fungus spreading in 2026?
The drug-resistant fungus Candida auris is spreading in 23 states despite containment efforts in 2026, according to new data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
- Upper Marlboro woman charged in fatal Northwest DC hit-and-run
Shaneia Gregnesia Lincoln, a 34-year-old from Upper Marlboro, Maryland, was arrested and charged with involuntary manslaughter following a hit-and-run crash in Northwest DC that killed 61-year-old Dawn Ciccone. The incident occurred on April 18 at 23rd and L streets NW when a 2026 Jeep Wrangler struck Ciccone in a crosswalk, and the driver fled the scene.
- Legal analysis on whether states or the federal government decide election rules
President Trump is in a dispute with 23 states and the District of Columbia over election rules and mail-in ballots. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson discusses the legal implications.
- Suspected driver, passenger arrested in deadly hit-and-run turned shooting
A man and woman were arrested after a hit-and-run crash turned into a shooting that resulted in the death of a 23-year-old. The incident involved a suspected driver and passenger.
- Emergency crews recover body of 23-year-old Dallas swimmer at Lake Lewisville
Emergency crews recovered the body of a 23-year-old Dallas man who drowned Sunday evening after attempting to swim across Lake Lewisville. Authorities confirmed the incident.
- Sex killer, 23, is told he will die behind bars for rape and murder of 18-year-old girl days before her high school graduation
A 23-year-old man has been told he will die in prison after being convicted of the rape and murder of an 18-year-old girl days before her high school graduation. The case resulted in a life sentence with no possibility of release.
- Mother and toddler’s deaths in South Australia investigated as murder-suicide as hopes for missing baby fade
The deaths of mother Helena Wright and her 23-month-old daughter in South Australia are being investigated as a murder-suicide, with hopes fading for the survival of their three-month-old son. Bodies were found in the ocean near Port Macdonnell.
- Administration asks US Supreme Court to uphold sweeping Trump order restricting vote-by-mail
The Trump administration requested the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold an executive order restricting vote-by-mail, after lower courts blocked it. The order, opposed by 23 states, requires states to collect voter information and faces legal challenges over federal overreach in election administration.
- Administration asks US Supreme Court to uphold sweeping Trump order restricting vote-by-mail
The Trump administration requested the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold an executive order restricting vote-by-mail, which was blocked by a district court and later denied by a federal appeals court. The appeals court ruled that the order violated state authority over elections, while the administration argued the order promotes election integrity. The case could impact states' preparations for November's midterm elections.
- Trump administration asks Supreme Court to clear the way for new mail-in voting restrictions
The Trump administration requested the Supreme Court to allow implementation of an executive order imposing mail-in voting restrictions. A federal judge in Massachusetts paused parts of the order in 23 states and the District of Columbia, which the administration argued disrupts established judicial doctrines. The order requires the U.S. Postal Service to propose mail-in ballot rules and the Department of Homeland Security to compile state citizenship lists, facing legal challenges from states led by California.
- Trump administration urges Supreme Court to allow order targeting mail-in voting before midterms
The Trump administration requested the Supreme Court to permit an executive order requiring federal voter citizenship lists for mail-in ballots, facing legal challenges from 23 states and D.C., which argue the order oversteps presidential authority. A federal court blocked the order ahead of the November midterms, and the administration seeks immediate implementation to affect election policies.
- Trump administration urges Supreme Court to allow order targeting mail-in voting before midterms
The Trump administration requested the Supreme Court to permit an executive order requiring a federal citizenship list for mail-in ballots ahead of midterms. Democratic officials in 23 states and D.C. challenged the order, arguing states control election rules. A lower court blocked the order, which the administration now seeks to overturn urgently.
- Trump administration asks Supreme Court to intervene to allow mail-in voting restrictions
The Trump administration requested the Supreme Court to allow mail-in voting restrictions, but a federal appeals court maintained existing restrictions in 23 states that had sued. The court cited the need for states to prepare for potential election changes.
- Trump administration sustains defeat on vote-by-mail order in federal appeals court
A federal appeals court denied the Trump administration's request to resume an executive order restricting vote-by-mail, ruling that the U.S. Constitution grants states authority to administer elections. The court's decision aligns with a lower court's block of the order, which the administration plans to appeal further.
- Trump administration urges Supreme Court to allow order targeting mail-in voting before midterms
The Trump administration requested the Supreme Court to permit an executive order requiring mail ballots to be sent only to individuals on a federal citizenship list. A lower court blocked the order in 23 states and the District of Columbia, arguing election rules are set by states and Congress, not the president.
- Trump administration urges Supreme Court to allow order targeting mail-in voting before midterms
The Trump administration requested the Supreme Court to permit an executive order requiring federal agencies to create a citizenship list for mail-in voting, which a lower court blocked. Democratic officials in 23 states and D.C. challenged the order, arguing it infringes on state authority to set election rules. The Justice Department urged expedited action to implement changes by August for November midterms.
- The Latest: Appeals court upholds injunction that blocks Trump’s order to create federal voter list
A federal appeals court upheld an injunction blocking President Trump’s executive order to create a federal voter list and restrict mail-in voting. The Trump administration canceled $7.6 billion in clean energy grants for 16 states that voted for Kamala Harris in the 2024 election. Stock markets rose and oil prices fell as tensions between the U.S. and Iran eased, with mediators reporting progress in halting the conflict.
- U.S. appeals court upholds block on Trump’s order to create a federal list of eligible voters and limit mail-in ballots only to people on that list
A U.S. appeals court upheld a block on President Trump’s executive order to create a federal list of eligible voters and restrict mail-in ballots to people on that list. The court rejected the administration’s effort in 23 states that challenged the order, which aimed to prevent non-citizens from voting, with state officials arguing it was unconstitutional.
- US appeals court upholds injunction that blocks Trump’s order to create a federal voter list
A federal appeals court upheld an injunction blocking President Donald Trump’s executive order to create a federal list of eligible voters and restrict mail ballot delivery. The ruling prevented implementation of the order in 23 states that sued, arguing it was unconstitutional and would disrupt election processes.
- US appeals court upholds injunction that blocks Trump's order to create a federal voter list
A US appeals court upheld an injunction blocking President Donald Trump's executive order to create a federal voter list and restrict mail ballot delivery. The order, issued in March, required federal agencies to compile a citizenship list and limit mail ballots to those on it, but was halted in 23 states that sued, arguing it was unconstitutional and could disrupt elections.
- Federal appeals court rejects Trump bid to enforce mail ballot order ahead of midterm elections
A federal appeals court rejected the Trump administration's attempt to enforce parts of an executive order tightening mail-in voting rules in 23 Democratic-led states. The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a previous ruling blocking the order's provisions ahead of the November federal elections, leaving a lower court injunction in place.
- Man dies after shooting at Nashville apartment complex, detectives seek tips
A 23-year-old man was fatally shot at the City Side Flats apartment complex in Nashville. Homicide detectives are seeking leads and public tips to investigate the case.
- 1 dead in Lebanon Pike apartment shooting
A 23-year-old man was killed in a shooting at an apartment complex on Lebanon Pike, as reported by police.
- President Trump expands data center utility bill pledge
President Trump expanded the 'Ratepayer Protection Pledge' to prevent data centers from increasing utility costs for consumers, with 23 Republican governors and 200 stakeholders joining. Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry highlighted Meta's commitment to covering all costs for a data center infrastructure project, potentially saving ratepayers $2.6 billion. Experts noted the pledge is voluntary and requires state-level action to become effective.
- Local ramen chain expanding to Saratoga Springs
A local restaurant chain is expanding to Saratoga Springs. Kuma Ani will open a new location in the former Saratoga's Community Federal Credit Union space at 23-25 Division Street.
- Transit bus operator in Southern California violently attacked
A 23-year-old Pomona man was arrested for allegedly unprovokedly attacking an Omnitrans bus driver in San Bernardino County. Surveillance footage from the bus captured the incident, though details about the exact time or location in Chino remain unspecified.
- San Bruno man arrested for leading police on chase, violating parole
A 23-year-old man in San Bruno was arrested for leading police on a chase and violating parole for weapons-related charges. Officers attempted to pull his car over on July 14 for traffic violations before he eventually stopped.
- AG Jones secures $660,000 in 23andMe data breach settlement
Virginia Attorney General Jay Jones joined a coalition of 42 attorneys general in securing a $660,000 settlement with the bankruptcy trustee for 23andMe over a 2023 data breach that compromised the genetic data of nearly seven million customers.
- Affidavit: Man charged in fatal Pleasant Grove hit-and-run after incriminating texts
A 23-year-old Dallas man faces felony charges after allegedly killing a pedestrian in a hit-and-run crash and attempting to conceal his damaged car behind his residence.
- $50,000 reward offered for info on shooting that killed 17-year-old boy at Torrance party
A $50,000 reward is being offered for information about a shooting that killed 17-year-old Chyler Paton at a pool party in Torrance on June 18, 2025. The incident occurred on the 23000 block of Huber Avenue just before 9 p.m., with Paton among 200 guests present.