New York
Tracked across 1,702 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Detailed Bank of America/FBI Scam
A scammer impersonated a Bank of America employee, providing detailed false information about a fraudulent charge and connecting the victim to a fake FBI agent. The scam involved threats of account closure and blacklisting unless a police report was filed, but the FBI confirmed it was a scam after the victim called back.
- The PAC behind Zo & his radicals, Ukraine’s lessons on war and other commentary
American Priorities, a new super PAC, is reported to be supporting the surge of radical leftist candidates in New York, according to Tablet's Liel Leibovitz.
- We fled New York for the rustic Italian dream and bought TWO homes on a dime. This is the secret to saving thousands a month... so why would ANYONE live in America?
The article discusses a couple who fled New York for Italy, purchased two homes affordably, and discovered a method to save thousands monthly, questioning the appeal of living in America. It highlights cost-saving strategies in Italy compared to the U.S.
- Empire State Weekly: Prediction market regulations
Prediction markets faced a regulatory challenge in New York as Kalshi appealed a federal judge's decision permitting the state to enforce gambling laws on the platform. The case centers on whether state gambling regulations apply to online prediction market operations.
- Health experts warn of spreading ‘explosive’ diarrhea illness
A cyclospora outbreak linked to contaminated produce has caused 843 reported cases across 31 U.S. states, with Michigan and New York having the most cases. Symptoms include watery diarrhea and cramping, though no deaths have been reported. Health officials warn of the illness's potential for dehydration and emphasize prevention through thorough produce washing and hand hygiene.
- New York construction scare highlights the challenges of converting offices into housing
A construction scare in New York highlights challenges in converting office spaces into housing. Phil Taitt reports on the latest developments.
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
Upcoming changes to the federal SNAP food stamp program will require states to fund billions in benefits starting in 2027, with penalties tied to payment error rates. Over 4 million Americans have already lost benefits, and states like Michigan, Texas, and New York face potential costs of hundreds of millions annually, raising concerns about reduced access to the program.
- ‘Math Wars’: New York Wants To Reform Math Instruction, but Experts Disagree on How
New York is implementing a law requiring evidence-based math instruction in elementary schools to improve test scores, but experts disagree on effective methods. The initiative, modeled after a criticized literacy program, faces challenges due to lack of consensus on 'evidence-based' math practices and concerns over teacher training alignment.
- Micron is raising its U.S. investment to $250 billion to meet AI memory demand
Micron is increasing its U.S. investment to $250 billion to meet AI memory demand, adding $50 billion to its domestic spending commitment. The company began construction at its New York fabrication facility ahead of schedule.
- Nolan Wells’ devastated family to demand urgent probe into teen’s death, release of all records: lawyer
Nolan Wells’ family, represented by Ben Crump, will demand an urgent investigation into the teen’s death and release of records. Crump and Al Sharpton will hold a press conference in Harlem, New York.
- Irish man who killed NY native nurse Mackenzie Michalski on Budapest vacation sentenced to 14 years in prison
An Irish man was sentenced to 14 years in prison for strangling American nurse Mackenzie Michalski during a vacation in Budapest in 2024. The murder occurred while Michalski, a New York native, was on a Hungarian trip.
- New York construction scare highlights the challenges of converting offices into housing
A buckled support beam at a New York construction site halted work on a major office-to-housing conversion project, underscoring engineering challenges in adaptive reuse. The project aims to convert two midtown Manhattan office buildings, one built in 1909 and another in the 1960s, into 1,600 apartments by adding stories and redesigning structures.
- New York construction scare highlights the challenges of converting offices into housing
A construction scare at the former Pfizer headquarters in New York, where two steel columns buckled during an office-to-apartment conversion project, highlights engineering challenges in adaptive reuse. The project aims to convert two buildings into 1,600 apartments but faces complexities like ensuring older structures can support new loads and redesigning spaces for residential use.
- New York construction scare highlights the challenges of converting offices into housing
The buckling of two steel columns at the former Pfizer headquarters in Manhattan has raised questions about one of the nation’s largest office-to-apartment conversions.
- New York construction scare highlights the challenges of converting offices into housing
A construction scare at a New York office-to-housing conversion project highlighted engineering challenges in adaptive reuse. Two steel columns buckled in the newer structure of the former Pfizer headquarters, halting work on a project converting two buildings into 1,600 apartments. Experts emphasized the complexity of such projects but expressed confidence in engineers' ability to address setbacks.
- New York construction scare highlights the challenges of converting offices into housing
A construction scare at the former Pfizer headquarters in New York highlighted challenges in converting offices into housing. The incident involved buckled steel columns during a large-scale adaptive reuse project, with experts emphasizing the complexity of such conversions but affirming engineers' capability to address them.
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
Upcoming changes to the federal SNAP program require states to fund portions of benefits starting in 2027, potentially costing states over $9 billion annually. New eligibility and work requirements under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act have already led to 4 million Americans losing benefits, with concerns growing that states may reduce access or withdraw from the program due to financial pressures.
- Humidity remains with the threat for more storms developing in NY, NJ
Humidity and storm threats persist in New York and New Jersey, with torrential rains causing severe delays in parts of New Jersey. While the storm threat is diminishing Thursday evening, additional storms could develop by Friday.
- FAA sounds alarm as summer flyers approach July's biggest air traffic crunch
The FAA forecasts 56,311 flights on July 9, the busiest day of July, as travelers return from extended Fourth of July trips and mid-summer vacations. Travel experts attribute the surge to shifting summer vacation patterns and advise booking nonstop flights and early departures to avoid delays.
- NY attorney general sues chemical companies for PFAS pollution
New York's attorney general filed a lawsuit against major chemical companies for manufacturing and marketing products with toxic forever chemicals, specifically PFAS. The lawsuit alleges the companies knowingly contributed to pollution through these products.
- New York sues 3M, DuPont over ‘forever chemicals’ in drinking water
New York sued 3M and DuPont over contamination of the state’s drinking water with toxic PFAS chemicals, alleging increased cancer risks and other health issues. The lawsuit claims the companies knew of the risks but failed to warn consumers and continued using PFAS in products like nonstick cookware and fabric treatments.
- Flash flood warning issued for parts of New York and New Jersey
The National Weather Service issued a flash flood warning for parts of New York and New Jersey due to incoming thunderstorms expected to deliver 2 to 3 inches of rain per hour.
- Cyclosporiasis map: 29 states now investigating diarrheal illness, including New York, New Jersey
29 states, including New York and New Jersey, are investigating potential cases of cyclosporiasis, a parasitic illness associated with 'explosive diarrhea,' as it spreads across the U.S.
- Tick-borne Alpha Gal Syndrome leaves some New Yorkers unable to eat red meat
Tick-borne Alpha Gal Syndrome is causing allergies in some New Yorkers, making them unable to eat red meat. Officials and patients are warning about this condition, which is linked to tick bites.
- Prediction markets hit a federal snag
An SDNY judge ruled that New York’s gambling regulations apply to Kalshi’s sports-event contracts, challenging the companies' argument that their platforms operate as futures contracts rather than gambling. The decision supports claims from 16 states that prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket threaten state revenue from casinos and gaming, while the companies and CFTC chair Michael Selig argue these markets help corporations hedge business risks.
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
Upcoming changes to the federal SNAP program will require states to fund billions in benefits starting in 2027, leading to fears of reduced access for millions of Americans. States with high payment error rates will face penalties, and over 4 million people have already lost benefits since the One Big Beautiful Bill Act was enacted.
- At Handyma'am, expert handicraft meets a flourishing community
Handyma'am, a New York-based home repairs contractor, combines skilled handiwork with community building efforts. The company emphasizes expert handicraft and fosters a flourishing community.
- At Handyma'am, expert handicraft meets a flourishing community
Handyma'am, a New York-based home repairs contractor, combines expert handicraft with community building efforts.
- At Handyma'am, expert handicraft meets a flourishing community
Handyma'am, a New York-based home repairs contractor, combines expert handicraft with community building efforts. The company emphasizes skilled handiwork and fostering a flourishing community.
- At Handyma'am, expert handicraft meets a flourishing community
Handyma'am, a New York-based home repairs contractor, combines expert handicraft with community building. The company emphasizes skilled handiwork and fostering a thriving community through its services.
- New Yorkers squeezed by rising costs, mounting debt, and federal cuts: Report
Almost half of New York households are struggling to afford basic necessities, with 48% of employed households facing financial hardship due to rising costs, mounting debt, and federal cuts, according to a United For ALICE report.
- Summer EBT funds available for families: Who qualifies
Families in New York are receiving Summer Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) funds to cover groceries, with eligible families getting a one-time $120 payment per child. The program aims to alleviate food cost burdens during the summer.
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
Upcoming changes to the federal SNAP program require states to fund portions of benefits starting in 2027, potentially costing states over $9 billion annually. States with high payment error rates will face penalties, and nearly 4 million Americans have already lost benefits since the One Big Beautiful Bill Act was enacted.
- Morning 4: Feds bust alleged Michigan child predator ‘Handsome Rob’ again — and more news
Federal agents arrested Robert Rhodes Bailey, known as 'Handsome Rob,' for distributing and possessing child pornography, while a University of Michigan survey found 60% of local officials believe Michigan is 'on the wrong track.'
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
Upcoming changes to the federal SNAP program require states to fund some benefits starting in 2027, penalizing states with high payment error rates. Over 4 million Americans have already lost benefits, and states could face billions in costs, raising concerns about reduced access to food assistance.
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
Upcoming changes to the federal SNAP program require states to fund portions of benefits starting in 2027, potentially costing states over $9 billion annually. The changes, part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, include stricter eligibility and work requirements, leading to 4 million Americans losing benefits. States with high payment error rates will face financial penalties, raising concerns about reduced access to food assistance and possible state exits from the program.
- My startup accidentally spent $30,000 on AI tokens in a month. It was worth it to move fast — but we found a simple fix.
Startup cofounder Sarthak Dhawan accidentally spent $30,000 on AI tokens in a month while prioritizing speed for Turbo AI, but reduced costs by adjusting Claude Code settings. The team views high token usage as a sign of innovation and accepts rising costs if they drive output.
- The hidden costs of low-tax states
U.S. states are divided in their tax revenue sources, with 27 states relying heavily on sales and consumption taxes in 2025, while 21 depend more on income taxes. States like Texas and Florida, which lack income taxes, generate most revenue through consumption-based taxes, whereas states such as California and New York rely on income and corporate taxes. This shift may disproportionately affect lower-income households and exacerbate racial inequalities.
- NY mom beaten to death inside Ireland home as police search for person of interest she knew: report
A New York mother who moved to Ireland with her teen daughter was beaten to death in her home. Police are searching for a 'person of significant interest' she knew.
- The superstar banker pay problem
New York’s boutique investment banks are spending more than the 60% industry benchmark on staff, highlighting a pay issue among top bankers.