person
Coverage of person in the Nexus archive.
- Mark Walter’s sports empire offers a glimpse of the money machine behind private credit—and the plumbing keeping it together
Mark Walter's sports empire is under scrutiny from the Securities and Exchange Commission regarding how its financial machinery handled billions of dollars in loans from insurance companies he controls. The SEC investigation questions whether these entities improperly lent money to connected businesses without adequate disclosure. In response to this scrutiny, Delaware Life Insurance Co., which Walter controls, agreed to reduce related-party investments by swapping up to $6.5 billion for independent assets.
- Kazakhstan votes in parliamentary election expected to strengthen president’s grip on power
Polls have opened in Kazakhstan for parliamentary elections. These polls are expected to strengthen President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev's power.
- 90-year-old reunites with officer who kept her from losing nearly $10,000 to crypto scam
A 90-year-old woman named Mary Ann Nunley nearly lost $10,000 to a cryptocurrency scammer who contacted her via text message. Wilmington Police Officer Nicholas Morrison stopped her at a gas station kiosk after recognizing warning signs of the scam, helping her end the fraudulent call and ensuring she kept all her cash. The officer later reunited with Mrs. Nunley, who invited him to her birthday party.
- 90-year-old reunites with officer who kept her from losing nearly $10,000 to crypto scam
Mary Ann Nunley, 90, approached a cryptocurrency scam after receiving a suspicious text message regarding her account with the Geek Squad. While holding nearly $10,000 in cash at a gas station kiosk in Wilmington, Police Officer Nicholas Morrison intervened, recognizing signs of fraud. He helped her end communication with the scammer and confirmed her assets were safe.
- 90-year-old reunites with officer who kept her from losing nearly $10,000 to crypto scam
90-year-old Mary Ann Nunley almost lost nearly $10,000 to a crypto scam after receiving a text message about her Geek Squad account. Wilmington Police Officer Nicholas Morrison intervened at a gas station in Wilmington, NC, recognizing warning signs of the scammer's attempt. He helped secure the cash and confirmed that Nunley had not lost any money.
- 23-year-old killed in Victorville crash
A 23-year-old man died in a single-vehicle crash in Victorville on Saturday. The incident occurred near the intersection of Seventh Avenue and Lindero Street shortly before 12:07 a.m. The San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department provided information, while the Victorville Police Department and Victorville Fire Department responded to the scene.
- Y (Duplicate) with Annual SSA | SSA Phishing Email via Calendly
An article analyzes a phishing attempt targeting recipients with fake Annual SSA notices. The key indicators of this attempted scam include a system requirement stating, "This document can be opened on desktop and laptop computers only," and an unusually scheduled time of 12:55 - 1:10am.
- 17-year-old boy killed in shooting at high school football game in Bakersfield
A 17-year-old boy was killed during a shooting at a high school football game in Bakersfield. Police are currently searching for the gunman who is responsible for the incident.
- Buc-ee’s chain draws outcry in Ohio for launching fight over a mini mart's beaver logo
Buc-ee’s launched a trademark infringement lawsuit against Beaver’s Mini Mart in Ohio, alleging that the mini mart's beaver logo resembles Buc-ee's branded beaver logo. The move has triggered backlash and boycotts from local supporters, prompting the city of Beavercreek to make the beaver an official part of its history. John Oliver also addressed Buc-ee’s aggressive history of targeting woodland creature logos in his program.
- Buc-ee’s chain draws outcry in Ohio for launching fight over a mini mart's beaver logo
The convenience store chain Buc-ee’s is facing a backlash in Ohio for filing a trademark infringement lawsuit against Beaver’s Mini Mart, citing similarity in their respective beaver logos. Supporters of the mini mart have reacted by boycoting Buc-ee's and promoting awareness of the legal dispute. The dispute highlights a wider pattern of aggressive trademark lawsuits used by Buc-ee's.
- Mexican Governor Wanted by US Over Cartel Ties Seeks Leave Again
A Mexican governor has been accused by the US of conspiring with a cartel and abetting drug trafficking. Despite having returned to his post on Friday, he requested leave once again.
- Child hospitalized with life-threatening injuries after Norfolk hit and run
A juvenile male was hospitalized with life-threatening injuries after being involved in a Saturday night hit-and-run. The incident occurred at the intersection of West 40th Street and Bowdens Ferry Road. Norfolk police investigated the circumstances surrounding the crash.
- Teen collapses, dies at football practice on first day of school
A student at Pawnee Heights USD 496 collapsed and died during football practice on the first day of school in Rozel, Kan. The incident was reported to Paonew County Attorney Doug McNett via a call from the sheriff. No suspicion of foul play exists, and an autopsy was scheduled for Thursday.
- Teen collapses, dies at football practice on first day of school
A student died on Tuesday, the first day of school, after collapsing during football practice in Pawnee Heights USD 496. According to officials, there are no suspicions of foul play, and an autopsy was scheduled to determine the cause of death.
- Teen collapses, dies at football practice on first day of school
A teenager collapsed and died during football practice at a school in Rozel, Kansas, on the first day of school. Pawnee County Attorney Doug McNett stated that EMS responded to the medical emergency, confirming there is no suspicion of foul play. An autopsy was scheduled to determine the possible cause of death.
- 16-year-old girl hospitalized after car hits tree near Ala Moana
A 16-year-old girl was hospitalized after her car crashed into a tree on Saturday evening. The incident occurred near Ala Moana Center.
- Florida abandoned transparency in gift to Trump library
Florida officials voted to donate a 2.63-acre parcel in downtown Miami, appraised at over $66 million, intended for Donald Trump’s future presidential library. Civil rights advocate Marvin Dunn filed a lawsuit alleging the land transfer violated open government law due to lack of transparency and questioned state gifting to the president. DeSantis has maintained that having the library located in Miami would be "good for Florida."
- Officials warn wildland firefighters about the risks of using a supplement for smoke exposure
Fire and medical officials warn about glutathione, a supplement offered to wildland firefighters exposed to toxic chemicals while battling blazes. Experts state that the supplement has not been proven safe or effective and was recalled in August due to bacterial contamination. The International Association of Firefighters issued an advisory urging caution because glutathione is not an FDA-approved drug.
- Officials warn wildland firefighters about the risks of using a supplement for smoke exposure
Officials warned that a supplement called glutathione, used by Western wildland firefighters exposed to toxic smoke, has not been proven safe or effective. The International Association of Firefighters cautioned consumers regarding product safety due to contamination risks found in recalled supplements. Despite the use of the supplement at locations like Spokane, Washington, experts noted the lack of evidence supporting its benefits.
- Trump will kick off the IndyCar race in the Beast before cars zoom through Washington's streets
Washington D.C. will host an IndyCar race through its streets for the Freedom 250 Grand Prix, with Donald Trump and Melania Trump scheduled to attend. The open-wheel event near the White House is part of a larger series of celebrations marking America’s 250th birthday, which also includes flyovers and prerace shows.
- Jackie Kennedy Onassis’ Private Beach on Martha's Vineyard Is Open to All. But It’s a Hike.
Jackie Kennedy Onassis’ private beach on Martha's Vineyard is open to all, though it requires a hike. Separately, Caroline Kennedy and her family sold over 330 acres of coastal land located on Martha’s Vineyard to conservation groups. This transaction came with some stated caveats.
- California man arrested for murder, arson in house fire that killed 4 family members
A 32-year-old man was arrested for murder and arson after a house fire killed four of his family members. Sergio Rivera-Vega is accused of setting the fire in the home he shared with his father, sister, niece, and nephew.
- Bear crashes couple's anniversary getaway, rummages through Tennessee tea shop before jumping on counter
While celebrating their seventh anniversary in Gatlinburg, a couple encountered a bear that entered The Spice & Tea Exchange on Friday. The wild animal was seen rummaging through merchandise before jumping onto the counter in front of Victoria Puyol and Joshua Card.
- Man arrested after 17-year-old killed in Riverside County shooting
A shooting occurred on Thursday involving a 17-year-old who was killed and another teenager who was wounded. The Riverside County Sheriff's Office announced the arrest of a 52-year-old man as a suspect on Saturday.
- Man arrested after 17-year-old killed in Riverside County shooting
A shooting occurred on Thursday resulting in the death of a 17-year-old and wounding another teenager. Later, the Riverside County Sheriff's Office announced the arrest of a 52-year-old man as a suspect.
- Human remains found in Riverside County, 1 arrested for murder
A man was arrested for murder after human remains were found in Cabazon, according to the Riverside County Sheriff’s Office. Authorities investigated a homicide near Williams Avenue and Poplar Street, resulting in the arrest of 48-year-old Jesse Kennedy.
- Gov. Josh Green seeks federal aid after Hurricane Lala hits Hawaii
Governor Josh Green requested federal aid following Hurricane Lala. He signed a formal request on Aug. 22, asking the White House to issue a presidential emergency declaration for Hawaii. The assistance sought covers Hawaiʻi County, Maui County, and the City and County of Honolulu.
- Woman stabs man multiple times during ‘altercation’ in Lauderhill, cops say
Lauderhill police detained a woman who stabbed a man multiple times during an altercation on Saturday evening in the 4400 block of Northwest 12th Court. The victim was taken to Broward Health Medical Center, where he was reported as stable. Authorities stated that they have not identified the woman or provided details about what led to the stabbing, and the investigation remains open.
- Woman shot by Irving police after threatening officers with knife, department says
An Irving police officer shot and wounded a woman who had armed herself with a knife after threatening officers during a domestic disturbance call on Friday. The shooting occurred because a less-lethal weapon failed to stop the individual.
- Pope Leo calls for dialogue over conflict, says young Catholics are a sign of hope
During visits to San Marino and Rimini, Pope Leo XIV issued strong appeals against conflict and social division, urging believers to foster dialogue and mercy. He also delivered a message of encouragement to young Catholics, viewing them as a promise for the future. In San Marino, he praised the nation's model of mutual respect and freedom.
- NAACP slams Navy’s reported talks to swap war hero’s name on carrier with Trump’s
The NAACP slammed the Navy after reports indicated that the military planned to rename an aircraft carrier named for a Black WWII war hero. The organization stated that these alleged talks, which involved considering President Trump's name as a replacement, are unacceptable. Derrick Johnson issued this criticism via a social media post regarding the USS Doris Miller’s name.
- Mother pulled from Richmond house fire that killed 2 kids, their grandpa dies from injuries
A mother was pulled from a house fire in Richmond that resulted in deaths. The incident killed two children and their grandpa, who subsequently died from injuries. Family members are currently mourning the loss, as the fire is allegedly believed to be arson.
- ‘Disgusted’: Birmingham home health workers say delayed pay arrives after Local 4 reached out, issue persists
Workers at an in-home health healthcare program in Birmingham went without pay for about a month, noting this is a recurring situation. After employees reached out to Local 4, they received hand delivered cashier’s checks. While the unexpected payment was appreciated by the staff, workers remain hopeful that future pay periods will be managed more reliably.
- Individual barricaded inside Mt. Juliet home, police say
The Mt. Juliet Police Department is currently responding to a barricade situation involving an individual inside a home in Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Officers have contacted local residents and are asking people to avoid the area while they work to resolve the incident.
- Collins asks White House to consider ‘negative impact’ of Canada trade war
Sen. Susan Collins pushed the Trump administration to consider the negative impact that engaging in a tariff war with Canada may have on American constituents. She's noted for straying away from some of her GOP peers regarding this issue. The tension arose after negotiations between Canada and the U.S. fell through, causing the White House to impose tariffs.
- Zachary police seek help finding missing 15-year-old girl
The Zachary Police Department is asking for help finding a missing 15-year-old girl named Marlin Vanessa Garcia Rodriguez. She was last seen on Wednesday, August 19, wearing black pants and a black shirt.
- Police: Man steals $9,600 worth of Pokémon cards from Anime NYC vendor at Javits Center
Police reported that Joseph Quach stole valuable Pokémon cards worth $9,600. The theft occurred from a vendor at the Javits Center in New York.
- U.S.-Canada trade talks stall with no deal in sight as Michigan/Canadian businesses brace for tariff impact
U.S.-Canada trade talks have stalled with no resolution in sight, creating economic uncertainty and cost increases for businesses operating near the border. Industry leaders warn that this conflict significantly impacts employment in Michigan due to the high volume of cross-border trade. Furthermore, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney plans to impose counter-tariffs on multiple U.S. sectors.
- Portsmouth couple displaced after lightning strike starts fire in new home
Shenique Brown reported that she and her fiancé moved into their new home in Portsmouth on August 3rd. Their plans were disrupted when a lightning strike caused a fire at the residence, leading to tragedy and displacing the couple.
- Motorcyclist who lost leg in firetruck crash awarded $28 million in lawsuit against L.A. Fire Department
A motorcyclist whose leg was amputated after being run over by a Los Angeles Fire Department truck was awarded $28 million in a lawsuit against the department. Robert Danbom was riding a 2005 Harley Roadster through East Hollywood on Sept. 2, 2021.