organization
Coverage of organization in the Nexus archive.
- Teen fatally shot near Nashville high school, police searching for suspect vehicle
A teen named Cameron Frierson, 16, was fatally shot on Herman Street near 25th Avenue North in Nashville. The shooting occurred just after 10:30 p.m. Friday following a football game at Pearl Cohn High School. Police are investigating the murder, which involved multiple gunshot wounds and witnesses saw shots fired from a white sedan.
- Breaking down my $159,000 salary in Brooklyn, New York
Devonte Duncan, a 27-year-old software engineer living in Brooklyn, New York, earns $159,000 annually. After falling into debt due to overspending, he now uses a deliberate financial approach that includes budgeting and investment while residing in an expensive city.
- Move over, credit cards: Social-media stars are tapping magic wands to buy things
Social-media stars are adopting new methods to make purchases, suggesting these techniques might supersede traditional credit cards. The article notes that tap-to-pay is undergoing a TikTok makeover. This trend suggests that the process of checking out while shopping is evolving into a personalized accessory experience.
- Caltech Project Helps Metropolitan Reach 4,000-Tree Milestone
The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California announced that its program providing incentives for sustainable landscaping helped fund the planting of 4,000 trees across Southern California. This milestone was marked at the California Institute of Technology, where a project is currently replacing nearly 100,000 square feet of unused grass and adding 59 new trees.
- Dry, sunny weekend before rain arrives Monday
The weekend promises dry conditions, sunshine, and comfortable temperatures near 80 degrees across Minnesota as low humidity moves in through Sunday. Clouds and humidity are expected to increase beginning Monday, leading to a better chance for rain on Monday night and Tuesday when a cold front arrives.
- Lanes close after tractor-trailer crash on I-64 near Great Bridge Boulevard in Chesapeake
Lanes have closed on I-64 near Great Bridge Boulevard in Chesapeake following a tractor-trailer crash that occurred Saturday morning. According to the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT), the west right lane, right shoulder, and exit 291B were temporarily shut down as of August 22.
- Chinese AI Models Gain Ground on Price and Use
Chinese AI models are rapidly closing the performance gap with US rivals by gaining users through lower prices and open-weight technology for local deployment. Tech Reporter Luz Ding explained that these Chinese AI models' capabilities are nearing leading US models while offering a lower cost.
- Some transit riders not paying fare or fines
A state auditor reported that many Charlotte transit riders are not paying fares or fines. The audit noted that in 2025, CATS issued 2018 tickets for fare evasion but collected only $550 in revenue. These findings concern the state of public transit security in Charlotte.
- Meta is the latest tech giant to land in her courtroom. Meet Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers
Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers has presided over landmark tech trials and is currently overseeing a significant case. This ongoing legal matter involves Meta, described as a tech giant, which could have a huge impact on the company’s future.
- Doctor warns overloaded backpacks can cause neck, back strain in kids
Pediatric experts warn that overloaded or improperly worn backpacks can cause neck and back strain in students. Dr. Skyler Kalady recommends limiting a backpack’s weight to no more than 10% of a child’s body weight, ensuring children use both straps, and positioning the bag on the lower back. Parents are also encouraged to have children clean out unnecessary supplies regularly.
- Canada rejects US terms for trade deal as 50 percent tariffs take effect
Canada rejected US terms for a trade deal, leading Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to pull negotiators from talks with the U.S. This decision came just hours before that new tariffs were scheduled to take effect following weeks of negotiations over President Trump’s proposed 50 percent tariffs.
- Tennessee sued by Budweiser brewer AB InBev over $1.8 million tax refund
Anheuser-Busch InBev Worldwide filed a lawsuit against the Tennessee Department of Revenue. The legal action seeks a refund exceeding $1.8 million in state franchise taxes, plus accrued interest.
- Rent Board Moves Toward Asking City Council to Set an Indoor Heat Cap
An 82-degree indoor temperature standard is scheduled to take effect for Altadena renters on Jan. 1, 2027. This new rule is an LA County mandate for unincorporated areas and does not cover Pasadena renters. Therefore, the Pasadena Rental Housing Board voted to put a similar recommendation for an indoor heat cap to the City Council.
- Warren Buffett Watch: It's Buffett, not Abel, who appears to be calling the shots on stocks
Greg Abel, the new CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, appears to be allowing Warren Buffett and portfolio manager Ted Weschler to make all decisions on the company's equities. The title suggests that Warren Buffett is making key decisions concerning stocks rather than Abel.
- Supreme Court Keeps Trump Ballroom Work Going
Chief Justice John Roberts temporarily permitted construction of President Donald Trump’s White House ballroom to continue while the Supreme Court considers a longer stay, despite lower courts citing a need for congressional authorization. The court is also weighing challenges regarding Trump's mail ballot order and expected litigation concerning new Canada tariffs by the administration.
- Wellness Lounge Opens for Teachers at Madison Elementary in Pasadena
A new wellness and recharge lounge has opened for teachers at James Madison Elementary School in Pasadena. This facility features state-of-the-art massage chairs, snacks, and is built by the Impact Fitness Foundation with support from iHeartMedia and Anthem Blue Cross.
- The AI Spending Spree Comes With a Catch
Sam Palmisano notes that the current AI boom is underpinned by significant, long-cycle investments in data centers, chips, and energy. However, Big Tech may be forced to reconsider these spending plans if overall adoption slows or if cheaper open-source models originating from Chinese sources gain traction.
- Florida shows how to adapt as coastal cities face growing threats from sea level rise and storms
Facing threats from sea level rise and worsening storms, coastal areas are implementing adaptive designs, merging infrastructure with urban planning to withstand rising waters. In this effort, innovative solutions include 3D-printed living seawalls designed by Kind Designs, which mimic natural features like mangroves while protecting shorelines.
- Florida shows how to adapt as coastal cities face growing threats from sea level rise and storms
Climate change is causing sea level rise and increasing extreme coastal flooding across the U.S., challenging communities where many people live in coastal areas. In response, Florida is developing adaptive strategies by merging infrastructure with urban design to withstand worsening storms. Innovations include creating affordable, custom-designed 3D-printed living seawalls that protect shorelines while serving as artificial marine habitats.
- Tropical Storm Moke forms, threatening more rain for flood-weary Hawaii
Tropical Storm Moke formed in the Pacific Ocean and is expected to bring heavy rain and wind to Hawaii, threatening areas still recovering from Hurricane Lala. The Big Island will likely bear the brunt of the storm through early Tuesday, with rainfall predictions ranging from 5 to 10 inches for certain sections and up to isolated amounts of 15 inches. Officials warned that this rainfall poses risks including dangerous rip currents, life-threatening flooding, and mudslides.
- Near-total lunar eclipse is coming up with the Americas in prime position
The upcoming near-total lunar eclipse will cover a whopping 96% of the moon's surface and is visible to billions primarily across North and South America. This partial phase event will last over three hours, with the entire viewing period stretching for 5 ½ hours. The celestial show will be viewed from prime positions across the Americas, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.
- Near-total lunar eclipse is coming up with the Americas in prime position
The Americas are in a prime position to view a near-total lunar eclipse, which will mask about 96% of the moon’s surface. This celestial event is being viewed alongside the ongoing progress of space exploration by NASA, particularly in preparation for lunar missions and establishing bases. More than 3 billion people globally are positioned to catch at least part of this partial phase.
- Higher grades and belonging: Trans students thrive when their teachers support them
New research indicates that supportive teachers and environments significantly boost belonging and higher grades for transgender students. However, data shows many trans and nonbinary students face discrimination at school, including reports of verbal harassment and policy violations. The findings urge increased inclusion through affirming student names, pronouns, and supporting student-led LGBTQ+ groups.
- Ask the MTA | US Open service, solar panels and learning opportunities
The MTA announced improved service plans for the U.S. Open Tennis, including increased 7 line local and express trains and direct LIRR service from Port Washington branch. Regarding sustainability, the MTA is exploring installing solar panels on elevated station canopies and facilities across its network. Additionally, the agency offers young people learning opportunities such as the Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP).
- Trump’s welfare reforms are a major victory. Bureaucrats could still wreck them
While the 1996 welfare reforms led to notable progress, current federal welfare spending is reported to be 2.7 times higher than in 1996. In response, President Trump enacted The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which aims to close loopholes for food stamps and introduce work requirements for Medicaid. Furthermore, the act mandates that states contribute financially if they allow waste, fraud, or abuse in these programs.
- WATCH: Father of three outraged over advice his family received amid trans teacher fight
Parents at Middle Creek Elementary School in Wake County are debating the right to opt their children out of a music class taught by a transgender teacher. The contentious dispute reached the Wake County Board of Education, with speakers divided over whether accommodating religious objections constitutes protecting parental rights or discriminating against teachers. One father noted that critics challenged families with options like homeschooling if they did not support school hiring policies.
- WATCH: Father of three outraged over advice his family received amid trans teacher fight
Parents at Middle Creek Elementary School in Wake County, North Carolina, are disputing a music class taught by a transgender teacher and requesting official opt-out alternatives. The conflict was debated before the Wake County Board of Education, where speakers argued whether accommodating these requests upholds parental rights or discriminates against teachers based on gender identity. Aaron Driver criticized opponents for suggesting that objecting families should instead homeschool or leave public education.
- Charles Manson's granddaughter reveals moment she discovered dark family secret: 'It was devastating'
Sophia Maddox learned about a dark family secret after receiving a phone call that led her to discover Charles Manson was her grandfather. Her father, Daniel Arguelles, had been trying to identify his biological father through DNA testing, eventually matching with Michael Brunner. Maddox recounted that learning of the connection was a devastating experience.
- Pasadena Convention Center Blood Drive Sunday Falls Amid National Red Cross Crisis
A blood drive planned for the Pasadena Convention Center on Sunday at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. was part of three drives held by the International WeLoveU Foundation and the American Red Cross. The Pasadena drive takes place during only the second national blood supply crisis declared by the Red Cross, which noted that donations had reached a four-year summer low.
- Dem Senate hopeful racked up hundreds of missed votes during stops at multiple taxpayer serving jobs
Records show Mary Peltola missed significant numbers of votes in the Alaska House of Representatives, Bethel City Council meetings, and the United States Congress during her time in office. Opponents have used these attendance records to raise questions about her commitment to public service while she advances in Alaska’s general election. Her campaign countered by explaining some absences, such as maternity leave, and arguing that she continued to advance bipartisan measures.
- Dem Senate hopeful racked up hundreds of missed votes during stops at multiple taxpayer serving jobs
Democratic nominee Mary Peltola's attendance record includes missing 18.6% of state House votes and 36.67% of Bethel City Council meetings. Critics, including the Republican National Committee, questioned her commitment to public service due to these absences and a lack of successfully sponsored bills. Peltola's campaign defended the missed votes by citing maternity leave and other priorities like fishing.
- A mosque in Ohio was attacked for the third time. Members doubt Trump’s FBI will call it a hate crime
A mosque in Ohio was attacked for the third time amid Islamophobic blowback against Arab and Muslim Americans running for office. Assailants used wire cutters to break into the Westwood Islamic Community Center, where a board member and member named Nashid Shakir stated they broke into an office and created total disarray.
- Inside Coca-Cola’s secretive innovation labs: How the beverage giant wants to automate dirty soda and refreshers
Coca-Cola has secretive innovation labs exploring how to automate dirty soda and refreshers. Simultaneously, major restaurant chains like McDonald's and Wendy's are expanding their beverage offerings. These moves by longtime Coke customers aim to boost profit margins.
- For young Americans, the workplace is the new phoneless frontier. 'It allows us to hyper focus on the task at hand,' says employer
Schools and teen employers are enforcing rules limiting phone use in the workplace. The benefit of this restriction for young Americans is highlighted as allowing hyper focus on the task at hand.
- New WeGo express routes added for Titans games at Nissan Stadium
WeGo has added new express routes to support upcoming Tennessee Titans home games at Nissan Stadium. This collaboration between the two organizations is designed to provide rides for attendees of the events.
- Meet the sisters who got dumped by their landlords and were down to their last £15,000 before they built an £8 million business
The sisters Annabel and Emily Lui built Cutter & Squidge starting in 2012 but faced setbacks when major retailers like Harrods and Selfridges withdrew support. After being down to £15,000, they launched a pop-up shop in London's Soho neighborhood, which became the foundation for growth. The entirely bootstrapped company has since achieved nearly £8 million in revenue and employs around 50 people.
- Bitcoin and Ether bears get decimated amid 'squeeze-led' rally and Musk's X wants to pay creators in stablecoins: Crypto week in 5 stories
Bitcoin and Ether bears are reportedly being decimated amid a 'squeeze-led' rally within the crypto market. Separately, Musk’s platform X announced plans to compensate creators using stablecoins.
- 57-year-old woman found dead inside Grand Concourse building in Bronx
A 57-year-old woman was found dead inside a Bronx apartment building. She had injuries to her head and torso at the scene. Police are currently investigating the incident.
- Divorce is getting a lucrative rebrand. These influencers are cashing in.
Divorce has become a profitable trend, allowing influencers to monetize their breakups. Gabrielle Stone built a media empire centered around her experience, growing her audience and self-publishing a memoir and podcast. The article notes that this shift reframes divorce from a tragedy into a source of perceived autonomy and liberation.
- US imposes 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products; Canada says it will retaliate
The United States imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products, prompting Canada to announce it would retaliate by matching those tariffs. This escalation strains relations between the two allies and calls into question a broader North American trade pact involving the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.