Tuesday Tidbits

On a very warm and sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the Supreme Court rules against President Trump's executive order limiting birthright citizenship.

From FrontpageMag, when has negotiating with Muslim terrorists ever accomplished anything?

From Townhall, Senator Bernie Moreno (R-OH) calls on Congress to address the issue of birthright citizenship.

From The Washington Free Beacon, congresscritter Ro Khanna (D-Cal) lives like the rich people he claims to oppose.  (To steal a line from noted British economist John Lennon, "baby you're a rich man, too".)

From the Washington Examiner, Washington, D.C.'s plan for a 180-acre stadium complex for the Washington Commanders includes housing, hotels, and a grocery store.

From The Federalist, the Supreme Court upholds state laws women's sports from trans-identifying men.

From American Thinker, "the history of white flight and gentrification", whose cause and impact has been lied about.

From Newsbusters, ABC frets the ruling allowing state to limit female sports to real females, and so does CNN.

From Canada Free Press, if Muslims want to rewrite American history, then let's rewrite the Koran.

From TeleSUR, Venezuelans save their fellow Venezuelans.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the West cannot survive Islamo-communism.

From Snouts in the Trough, thanks to Volkswagen for exposing the uselessness of the people ruling the U.K.

From EuroNews, according to Polish Defense Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, Ukraine has backed out of a "MiGs for drones" deal with Poland.

From Free West Media, the German military struggles to get new recruits.

From ReMix, two "dark-skinned" men allegedly rape a 16-year-old girl in a toilet facility in Stuttgart, Germany.  (If you read German, read the story at SWR.)

From Balkan Insight, according to a report, freedom of information is still impeded in western Balkan countries.

From The North Africa Post, U.S. President Trump halts duties on Moroccan phosphate fertilizers.

From The New Arab, the Syrian parliament announces President Ahmed al-Sharaa's appointment of 70 new parliamentcritters to presently vacant seats.

From Arutz Sheva, the archbishop of Canterbury, terrorists, and the Christians whom she ignores.

From Gatestone Institute, who will enforce Trump's deal with Iran after he leaves office?

From The Daily Signal, according to right-wing commentator Victor Davis Hanson, who wrote the article, the WNBA has a racist agenda toward player Caitlin Clark.

From The American Conservative, how the U.S. can last through its 500th anniversary.

From The Western Journal, more on the Supreme Court's aforementioned ruling on birthright citizenship.

From BizPac Review, a Democratic congressional candidate in Colorado ignites a (figurative) firestorm with her comments about 9/11.

From the Daily Caller, in her concurring opinion on the twice-aforementioned ruling on birthright citizenship, Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson uses Gen Z slang.

From Breitbart, Dutch politician Geert Wilders calls for rioting Moroccan soccer fans and their families to be deported.

From Newsmax, the Supreme Court rules against limits to campaign spending by political parties.

And from the New York Post, the Nassau County, New York police department unveils drone "first responders".

Monday Mania

On a warm and cloudy Monday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, Iran makes a mockery of the memorandum of understanding with the U.S.

From FrontpageMag, foreign World Cup tourists see what too many Americans have forgotten about.

From Townhall, President Trump has a message for the socialist candidate who has a good chance to become the next mayor of Washington, D.C.

From The Washington Free Beacon, documents show how then-President Biden's special envoy for "LGBTQI+ Persons" pushed gay and transgender issues to the forefront of American foreign policy.

From the Washington Examiner, the Supreme Court upholds a Mississippi law allowing mail-in ballots to be counted after Election Day.

From The Federalist, the Supreme Court rules that the president leads the executive branch of the federal government.

From American Thinker, a reminder of why the Declaration of Independence is important.

From NewsBusters, Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin "cooks" CNN host Jake Tapper's open borders advocacy.

From Canada Free Press, former President Biden needs to "exit stage left".

From TeleSUR, Mexico prepares more aid for earthquake-stricken Venezuela.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the E.U. is deporting illegal aliens, why can't the U.K.?

From Snouts in the Trough, is there a cruise "gratuity" scam?

From EuroNews, the E.U. declines to take a stand about air conditioning amid a brutal heatwave.

From ReMix, five people are killed in a mass shooting in Stade, Germany.  (If you read German, read the story at Focus Online.)

From Balkan Insight, Serbia's governing party prepares to hold a rally in the capital city of Belgrade.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco starts construction of an international film hub in the city of Ouarzazate.

From The New Arab, who has been arrested in Iraq's crackdown on corruption?

From the Hungarian Conservative, the German government funds a pro-Muslim by an NGO linked to Islamist networks.

From Homeland Security Today, ISIS puts out an editorial for the Islamic new year calling for migration and jihad.

From Arutz Sheva, Christians are massacred and the media say nothing.

From Gatestone Institute, "paper agreements will not disarm terrorists".

From The Daily Signal, more on the Supreme Court ruling that the president indeed leads the executive branch.

From The American Conservative, will the Republicans let Trump get back on track?

From The Western Journal, a Republican study highlights the abortion drug crisis.

From BizPac Review, Republican heavyweights disagree on the deportation of Haitians who had temporary protected status.

From the Daily Caller, inmates take control of the Bertie-Martin Regional Jail in North Carolina.

From the New York Post, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) admits that candidates he endorsed in Democrat primaries benefitted from anti-Israel fervor.

From the Fox News, archaeologists in Peru discover 500-year-old freeze-dried potatoes in "excellent" condition.  (via the New York Post)

From Breitbart, Spain receives about 1.3 million mass applications for its mass amnesty process.

From Newsmax, Trump touts the success of the Great American State Fair on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.

And from The Babylon Bee, a nervous speaker at a "Pride" event calms himself down by imagining that his audience is fully clothed.

Rainday Links

On a slightly warm and rainy Sunday, here are some things going on:

From FrontpageMag, the media mourns the death of the Iranian World Cup soccer team.

From Townhall, a Los Angeles sports reporter is forced to apologize for rooting for the U.S. World Cup team?

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a book about America's Founding ideals and entrepreneurship, from then to now.

From the Washington Examiner, what to know about upcoming Fourth of July celebrations in Washington, D.C.

From American Thinker, the base that congressional candidate Scott Weiner (D-Cal) help to crease turns on him because he is a Jew.

From NewsBusters, The New York Times tells Europeans that a push for air conditioning is a far-right plot.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the U.K. right must unite - by following the playbook of the late Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

From Gatestone Institute, the persecution of Christians in February 2026.

From The American Conservative, right-wing commentator Ben Shapiro blames socialism on "useless white people".

And from SFGate, a mansion in San Francisco was named after a man who never lived in it.

Saturday Stuff

On a warm and cloudy Saturday, here are some things going on:

From FrontpageMag, communists and jihadists won primaries in New York City because few people voted.

From Townhall, the U.S. soccer team has a path to the World Cup final, and it won't be easy.

From The Washington Free Beacon, European World Cup fans in the U.S. find the land of plenty.

From the Washington Examiner, who is Colorado gubernatorial candidate Victor Marx (R), who claims to have been forced to kill someone when he was a child?

From American Thinker, The New York Times appears to have a problem with women being pregnant.

From NewsBusters, MS NOW host Ali Velshi cheers free plane trips for women seeking abortions.

From TCW Defending Freedom, former U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer and the digital age of being ungovernable.

From Snouts in the Trough, did the U.K.'s "gawking plods" strike again?

From Gatestone Institute, what happens to the "deal" with Iran after U.S. President Trump leaves office?

From The American Conservative, the American career diplomat plotting with the U.N. to oppose Trump on immigration.

From BizPac Review, comedian Bill Maher tells Vice President Vance that his vote in 2028 is in play.

From the Daily Caller, four major lawsuits shape the debate over AI.

From the New York Post, an asteroid will zip past the earth at a distance of about 1.6 million miles.

From Breitbart, a Saudi Arabian asylum activist in Germany gets a life sentence for attacking a Christmas market in the city of Magdeburg.

From Newsmax, Senator John Fetterman (D-PA) rips the Democratic Party's left flank and warns of an "orgy of socialism".

And from Only In Your State, the possibly nonexistent creature whose name I have appropriated is allegedly still hanging around in Illinois.

Friday Phenomena

On a partly sunny and very warm Friday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, angry whining people from both sides of the aisle get together.

From FrontpageMag, South Africa has had enough of illegal immigration.

From Townhall, Border Czar Tom Homan demolishes President Trump's critics in one emphatic speech.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a media watchdog launches an AI chatbot which suggests there are at least 72 genders.

From the Washington Examiner, former National Security Advisor John Bolton pleads guilty to a count of mishandling classified information.

From The Federalist, lies from the media and the Democrats about pro-life laws are not only false but also deadly.

From American Thinker, the West fails to understand that the Iranian regime's motivations are religious, not pragmatic.

From NewsBusters, The Washington Post injects babble about climate change into stories about algae put into the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.

From Canada Free Press, socialists, communist and con men gather to tell us who our new enemies are.

From TeleSUR, Venezuela reports an expanded relief effort as the combined death toll from its two earthquakes reaches 920.

From TCW Defending Freedom, former U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer's parting gift is government surveillance at an unprecedented level.

From Snouts in the Trough, will the BBC ask U.K. political leaders any tough questions?

From EuroNews, the E.U. will exclude military-age Ukrainian men from temporary protected status.

From ReMix, what does Ukraine have planned for its operations against Russia in the next 40 days?

From Balkan Insight, a fire at a nearby landfill leaves the Bosnian city of Mostar "gasping for breath".

From The North Africa Post, the U.N. Security Council passes a resolution ending impunity for crimes committed by the militia Polisario against U.N. peacekeeping forces.

From The New Arab, an Israeli company might soon enter Egypt's oil industry.

From the Daily Mail, Shia Muslims observe the holy day of Ashura by leaving themselves drenched in blood.  (Due to the pictures, reader discretion is advised.)

From Gatestone Institute, did former German Chancellor Angela Merkel once work for the East German Stasi?

From The Daily Signal, the New York City Rent Guidelines Board, stacked with allies of Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D), passes a rent freeze.

From The American Conservative, muddling through on the memorandum of understanding with Iran.

From The Western Journal, why ProFa resembles Nazi Germany's stormtroopers.

From BizPac Review, moderate Democrat congresscritters prepare "for war" over the surge of socialists in their party.

From The Daily Caller, congresscritter Brandon Gill (R-TX) presses a Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program advocate about why taxpayers should pay for sugary drinks.  (Gill's father-in-law is my second favorite convicted felon.)

From the New York Post, World Cup fans visiting the U.S. get a "redneck crash course" in Texas, including a trip to a Buc-ee's.

From Breitbart, a 250th anniversary tribute to America from the aforementioned Brandon Gill.

From Newsmax, over 700 rabbis demand an apology from the aforementioned Zohran Mamdani over his remarks calling AIPAC "monsters".

And from the Genesius Times, the twice-aforementioned Zohran Mamdani oversees New York City's first public stoning of a rape victim.

Thursday Things

On a warm and sunny Thursday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the Supreme Court rules that the Trump administration may turn away asylum seekers at the border.

From FrontpageMag, when Arabs lose World Cup soccer games, it's because of the Jews.

From Townhall, the communists aren't even hiding what they're planning for the Democratic Party.

From The Washington Free Beacon, left-wing strategists and Hollywood insiders form a new organization called Stage Left.

From the Washington Examiner, the Border Patrol now has a record 21,471 agents.

From The Federalist, the Supreme Court rules that "temporary" actually means "temporary".

From American Thinker, the frog is getting uncomfortable.

From NewsBusters, Forbes thinks that falling gas prices might be bad for inflation?

From Canada Free Press, an interview with Canadian constitutional lawyer Bruce Pardy on the degradation of civil liberties in Canada and its effect on the Alberta separatist movement.

From TeleSUR, Panama and the U.S. plan to send search-and-rescue teams Venezuela, which was struck by two earthquakes 39 seconds apart.

From TCW Defending Freedom, 10 years of lies endured by the supporters of Brexit.

From EuroNews, France takes two nuclear power plants offline during a record heatwave.

From Free West Media, Israel's greatest fear is the U.S. being less committed to it.

From ReMix, an Afghan migrant is arrested for allegedly groping and attempting to rape girls at a swimming pool in Schwäbisch Gmünd, Germany, but a judge releases him.  (If you read Germany, read the story at TagesSchau.

From Balkan Insight, the Serbian government agrees to receive and rebury in Belgrade the remains of Blagoje Jovović, who claimed to have shot and wounded Croatian fascist leader Ante Pavelić in Argentina in 1957.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco outdoes Spain in exporting Mandarin oranges to the U.K.

From The New Arab, Shiite Muslims observe the holy day of Ashura, even after months of war in Iran and Lebanon.

From The Indian Express, plan to target tourists in Pahalgam, Kashmir, India was set in motion a week before they were attacked, and involved a cellphone trekking app.  (via OpIndia)

From Gatestone Institute, Turkey is a safe haven for Hamas and a blind spot for the West.

From The Daily Signal, three House committee chairs seek testimony from a White House lawyer for then-President Biden in an investigation of the Democrat fundraising platform ActBlue.

From The American Conservative, as the war with Iran winds down, European elites want escalation in Ukraine.

From The Western Journal, former Mr. Bill henchman James Carville melts down after socialists win congressional primaries in New York City.

From BizPac Review, Speaker Johnson (R-LA) promises to push the SAVE American Act through another reconciliation, but some congresscritters don't agree with him.

From the Daily Caller, congressional candidate Darializa Avila Chevalier (D-NY) storms out of a Spanish-language interview, exposing a rift among the far-left.

From Breitbart, the Supreme Court rules against Hawaii's law restricting concealed carry on private property.

From Newsmax, Secretary of State Marco Rubio warns Iran against the "fantasy" of imposing fees on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz.

And from the New York Post, before their World Cup soccer match, Ecuador and Germany have a battle of the bands in Times Square in New York City.

A Few Wednesday Wanderings

Now that I'm back from my usual Wednesday running around, here are a few things going on:

From National Review, the 2006 movie Talladega Nights, which is being rereleased for its 20th anniversary, retraces our tracks.

From FrontpageMag, suicidal empathy can also be called "sympathy for the devil".  ("Please allow me to introduce myself....")

From Townhall, after four years, Democrats are still crying about Dobbs v. Jackson.

From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate James Talarico (D-TX) called to cut police budgets and spend the money on social programs instead.

From the Washington Examiner, federal prosecutors indict 12 people for allegedly using drones to deliver drugs, cellphones, weapons and other contraband into prisons.

From The Federalist, the media gear up to whitewash New York City's takeover by socialists.

From American Thinker, foreigners visiting the U.S. for the World Cup find the real America.

From NewsBusters, fact-checkers spin a 2018 Tweet by Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the U.K. Labour Party's "Ministry of Truth" is a step toward dictatorship.

From Snouts in the Trough, do the U.K.'s useless "plods" having anything better to do than gawk?

From Gatestone Institute, Helion Energy's "Radioactive Materials License and Radioactive Air Emissions License", granted for a nuclear fusion project, is a milestone that should be celebrated.

From The American Conservative, Peru has a chance to become stable if candidate Keiko Fujimori is elected president.

From BizPac Review, UFC fighter Dana White names the one Republican who could keep him involved in politics.

From the Daily Caller, Democrats are against trying to restrict the export of gasoline.

From the New York Post, according to the Department of Homeland Security, ICE has arrested 10,000 migrant gang members during President Trump's second term.

From Breitbart, SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son warns not to commit "blasphemy against AI".

From Newsmax, Florida attorney John Morgan announces the name of a new political party that he's creating.

And from the Humor Times, how Vice President Vance's obsession with a divan killed peaceful coexistence.

Tuesday Tidings

On an unseasonably cool and rainy Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, President Trump's face gets posted all over Washington, D.C.

From FrontpageMag, among the guests at the opening of former President Obama's center are his old friends Bill Ayers and Bernardine Dorn.

From Townhall, an illegal alien working illegally as an Uber driver is arrested after allegedly kidnapping, drugging and raping a passenger in Miami.

From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate James Talarico (D-TX) scrubs his website of statements supporting "trans kids" and "bold, progressive ideas".

From the Washington Examiner, an appeals court rules that ICE may deport illegal aliens without the approval of a judge.

From The Federalist, senatorial candidate Graham Platner (D-ME) and Planned Avoidance Of Parenthood have some things in common.

From American Thinker, my state wrongly sends out over 500,000 replacement mail-in ballots.

From NewsBusters, according to a study, TV news networks waste almost seven hours discussing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.

From Canada Free Press, U.S. energy dominance can defund terrorism.

From TeleSUR, Peruvian presidential candidate Roberto Sánchez denounces what he believes is fraud and refuses to recognize rival Keiko Fujimori if she becomes president.

From TCW Defending Freedom, if U.K. parliamentcritter Andy Burnham becomes prime minister, he won't fix the country.

From Snouts in the Trough, according to U.K. fictional character Amelia, replacing former Prime Minister Keir Starmer with Burnham won't do much good.

From EuroNews, the E.U. warns that tensions between Poland and Ukraine will play into Russian President Putin's hands.

From ReMix, according to a right-wing Hungarian politician, it's "understandable" that someone threw LGBTQ Pride flags off a bridge in Budapest.

From Balkan Insight, 14 Serbian NGOs urge the U.N. to investigate if a "sonic weapon" was used to break up a protest in the capital city of Belgrade.

From The North Africa Post, Djibouti asks Morocco for help in developing solar energy.

From The New Arab, Algeria beats Jordan 2-1 at the World Cup.

From The Jerusalem Post, a middle school principal in Boston apologizes to Arab and Muslim students who felt "unsafe" after a lesson about the Holocaust.  (Imagine apologizing to non-black students after a lesson about slavery.)

From Gatestone Institute, Iran and Hamas have no intention of meeting U.S. President Trump's peace demands.

From The Daily Signal, the Department of Justice and the Drug Enforcement Administration under then-President Biden allowed hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills into the U.S. to gather intelligence.

From The American Conservative, Vice President Vance angers the neocons.

From The Western Journal, more on the Biden administration allowing large numbers of fentanyl pills into the U.S.

From BizPac Review, Dr. Anthony Fauci gets a subpoena.

From the Daily Caller, right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson ditches the Republican Party.

From the New York Post, the IDF claims that an Al Jazeera journalist killed in Gaza and mourned by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) was a sniper for Hamas.

From Breitbart, shipping in the Strait of Hormuz increases slightly, defying Iran's claim that it was closed.

From Newsmax, the Department of Justice sues New York state over its law restricting federal immigration officers and ending cooperation with ICE.

And from SFGate, El Niño hits California.

Monday Links

As the warm and cloudy weather continues on a Monday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, how did the Marquis de Lafayette become America's favorite Frenchman?

From FrontpageMag, former Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard tells the truth.

From Townhall, President Trump sends a "scathing" message to the leftists who vandalized the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.

From The Washington Free Beacon, congressional candidate Randy Villegas (D-Cal) blames conservatives in his district for creating a "climate of fear" by opposing illegal immigration.

From the Washington Examiner, Larry the cat, the chief mouse-catcher of 10 Downing Street in London, outlasts his sixth prime minister.

From The Federalist, why aren't any World Cup soccer players taking a knee for slain Anglo-Polish student Henry Nowak?

From American Thinker, why does the resignation of U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer mean so much, not just to his country, but also to observers in the U.S.?

From NewsBusters, the Democratic Socialists of American want to socialize the New York Knicks, who just won the NBA championship.

From Canada Free Press, the aforementioned vandalism on the Reflecting Pool reflects left-wing insanity.

From TeleSUR, Mexico warns that fewer people are using the Maya language.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the aforementioned Keir Starmer's resignation speech proves why he had to resign.

From Snouts in the Trough, two stories from last week.

From The Standard, Prime Minister Starmer resigns and parliamentcritter Andy Burnham is poised to succeed him.

From the Express, parliamentcritters Nigel Farage and Kemi Badenoch warn the aforementioned Andy Burnham about calling for a general election.

From EuroNews, the E.U. prepares to decouple the accession processes for Ukraine and Moldova.

From Remix, even with Starmer no longer in office, the U.K. right may have little to cheer about.

From Balkan Insight, Greek former europarliamentcritter Michelle Asimakopoulou is convicted of violating secrecy laws by leaking email addresses of Greek expatriates.

From The North African Post, Spain is urged to designate the Polisario Front as a terrorist organization.

From The New Arab, trials in Syria for Assad-era figures accused of war crimes will test whether the new regime can deliver justice.

From The Jerusalem Post, Paris Mayor Emmanuel Gregoire grants honorary citizenship to the city to the civilians of Gaza and the West Bank and to Palestinian journalists.

From Arutz Sheva, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) is criticized after calling AIPAC and its supporters "monsters".

From Culture Watch, are Europe and the West close to their end?

From Gatestone Institute, why many Arabs opposed the memorandum of understanding between Iran and U.S. President Trump.

From The Daily Signal, President John Quincy Adams on U.S. foreign policy.

From The American Conservative, the lost charms of soccer, a.k.a. football, and of life.

From The Western Journal, Vice President Vance announces a "major" breakthrough in negotiations with Iran.

From BizPac Review, congresscritter Ro Khanna (D-Cal) calls for an investigation of the Chief Twit for allegedly killing 4.5 million kids.

From the Daily Caller, Senator Jean Shaheen (D-NH) awkwardly attempts to perform an African dance.

From the New York Post, Norwegian World Cup fans give New York City a big does of the Viking row.

From Breitbart, Army Infantryman Scotty Hastings is shot 10 times in Afghanistan and later becomes and singer-songwriter.

From Newsmax, according to congresscritter James Comer (R-KY), Democrats and the media are "probably rooting for Iran".

And from The Babylon Bee and the "don't give him any ideas" department, California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) raises his state's income tax rate to 110 percent.

Sunday Solstice Stories For Fathers Day

On a warm and cloudy Sunday falling on both the summer solstice and Fathers Day, here are some things going on:

From National Review, finding serenity in Idaho.

From FrontpageMag, after six years and an investigation by the Department of Justice, California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) just might release his tax returns.

From Townhall, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison (D) walks out when asked about fraud in his state.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a book written by a judge about Israel.

From the Washington Examiner, according to Vice President Vance, the U.S. and Iran can "sit together as teams" ceasefire deals being discussed in Switzerland.

From The Federalist, a woman's children are here because their father fought for them.

From American Thinker, tyrannical legislation in Canada drives over 100,000 Canadians to leave.

From NewsBusters, MS NOW contributor Inzaman Rashid calls Israeli strikes a roadblock to peace, but ignores Hezbollah's strikes against Israeli soldiers.

From TCW Defending Freedom, English engineer Isambard Brunel's cigar and some historical rewriting.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, the paramilitary group leader of the Berlin division of Germany's Social Democratic Party and his photos with Islamists.

From The Jerusalem Post, the father of a girl killed in the 2001 bombing of a Sbarro restaurant in Jerusalem for harboring the woman who allegedly masterminded the attack.

From Arutz Sheva, Iran paid people to shoot at synagogues in Toronto, Canada and document the attacks.

From Gatestone Institute, did President Trump cave in on Iran?

From The American Conservative, how Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) lost control of his own succession.

And from the New York Post, a Russian combat engineer captured by Ukraine has a distinctive pedigree.  (If you read Ukrainian, read the story in the Ukrainian edition of BBC News.)