Saturday Stuff

On a mild and sunny Saturday, here are some things going on:

From FrontpageMag, one out of three in a "sample" of noncitizens in Los Angeles have a "voting history".

From Townhall, Hitler's Alpine retreat home, known as the Eagle's Nest, is almost destroyed by fire in a suspected act of arson.

From The Washington Free Beacon, according to an article written by senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed's (D-Mich) sister, the FBI raided their mother's home in the early 2000s.

From the Washington Examiner, estranged relatives of political candidates are fair game, if revelations about them hurt Republicans.

From American Thinker, a Florida-based pro-abortion group sells custom apparel adorned with some disturbing messages.

From NewsBusters, the Chief Twit invests in Skydance, which owns CNN, causing the left-wing media to panic.  (For more information, go to Wiki.)

From Snouts in the Trough, when parasites kill their host.

From Organiser, France deploys 70,000 police officers in anticipation of more unrest.

From Gatestone Institute, when you vote, consider what sharia demands.

From The American Conservative, Sally Hemmings's descendants allegedly with Thomas Jefferson, NPR hosts dictating vocabulary, and a literal "elephant in the room".

From BizPac Review, ICE alleges that CBS News runs "cover" for illegal aliens.

From the Daily Wire, the rise of Islam in the U.S. is reflected in popular baby names.

From the Daily Caller, some military boards disobey Secretary of War Pete Hegseth's ban on openly identifying transgenders.

From the New York Post, Disneyland gets wet.

From Breitbart, Italy sends soldiers to Milan in anticipation of more unrest.

From Newsmax, the State Department updates its travel advisories for the Middle East.

And from Gateway Pundit, the Department of Justice sends federal monitors to Maine after videos show Somali translators allegedly directing votes.

Friday Phenomena

As the cool and sunny weather continues on a Friday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, in what year was congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-Min) born?

From FrontpageMag, the left-wing media furiously spin the rioting in France.

From Townhall, contrary to left-wing lies, concealed carry permit holders obey laws and even save lives.

From The Washington Free Beacon, left-wing commentator Mehdi Hasan hosts an anti-AIPAC event where conspiracy theorists claim that a Jewish cabal is plotting world domination.

From the Washington Examiner, the Treasury Department traces the Southern Poverty Law Center to the debanking of Christians after it had claimed that such debanking was a conspiracy theory.

From The Federalist, the Democratic Socialists of America allegedly have plans to incite violence ahead of the 2028 election.

From American Thinker, how to defeat the Yemeni Houthis.

From NewsBusters, why President George Washington would deport Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil.

From Canada Free Press, medical systems in Canada are becoming "irreconcilable with informed consent".

From TeleSUR, Ecuadorian prosecutors seek preventive detention for left-wing former presidential candidate Luisa Gonzalez, who was arrested for alleged irregular handling funds.

From Snouts in the Trough, why is the U.K. allowing "foreigners" to wreck their country?

From EuroNews, France bolsters its security as businesses fear more unrest during protests planned for Saturday.

From Free West Media, the aforementioned protests in France have been misunderstood.

From ReMix, a Somali man is arrested in Amsterdam after a dead woman's body is found in a suitcase in the Amstel River.  (If you read Dutch, read the story at De Telegraaf.)

From Balkan Insight, Serbia prepares for its most uncertain elections in 14 years.

From The North Africa Post, the UCESA and the African Union's ECOSOCC sign a memorandum of understanding in Rabat, Morocco.

From The New Arab, here's a Lebanese woman that you don't want to mess with.

From the Sudan Tribune, Sudanese journalists reject a criminal code amendment due to fears over freedom of the press.

From the Saudi Gazette, Saudi Arabian air defenses intercept and destroy two missiles fired by the aforementioned Houthis toward the cities of Riyadh and Khamis Mushait.  (My spellchecker has no problem with "Riyadh" or "Khamis", but objects to "Mushait".)

From DohaNews, Qatari Minister of State at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Mohammed bin Abdulaziz Al Khulaifi speaks to the Japanese parliament in Tokyo.

From RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty, Iranians deal with economic woes.

From IranWire, why some Iranians think that feminism entails hating men.

From Iran International, increased military presence and slower internet suggests that the Iranian government is bracing for trouble.

From Organiser, warning signs of the violent anti-Israel movement are seen in the Indian state of Keralam.

From Gatestone Institute, France clings to its taboos as disorder spreads and Paris burns.

From The Daily Signal, according to a poll, Texas voters across party lines support election integrity.

From Radio Free Asia, Chinese sanctions on Taiwan's allies project its power, but only so much.

From The American Conservative, why are Latin American countries moving toward the right?

From The Western Journal, according to retired law professor Alan Dershowitz, it's "very likely" that the aforementioned Ilham Omar will be deported.

From BizPac Review, a priest in Milan, Italy gives rioters the bird.

From the Daily Wire, the brutal realities of Russian President Putin's war on humanity show that the "Evil Empire" still exists.

From the Daily Caller, according to an excerpt from a book published in Vanity Fair, First Son-In-Law Jared Kushner's phone was hacked, exposing an alleged foreign money web.

From the New York Post, twice a year, a sunbeam illuminates the inner chamber of the Great Temple of Ramesses II in Abu Simbel, Egypt.

From Breitbart, President Trump invokes a Cold War-era federal law to boost U.S. gasoline and diesel production.

From Newsmax, two former FBI officials are charged with making false statements to Congress about then-First Son Hunter Biden's laptop.

And from Only In Your State, each state's most popular Halloween movie.

Thursday Things

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

From National Review, why is Belgium taking its time repairing Ukrainian fighter jets?

From FrontpageMag, if no one is above the law, that includes congresscritter Ilhan Omar.

From Townhall, the terror ties of senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed's family (D-Mich) keep getting exposed.

From The Washington Free Beacon, at least six men who joined the aforementioned Abdul El-Sayed in calling for a "purge" of the media and police have contributed to his campaign.

From The Federalist, yes, the riots in France are a result of mass migration.

From American Thinker, a "Virginia man" who might be an illegal alien allegedly damages an Iwo Jima memorial at the Marine Corps base in Quantico, Virginia.

From NewsBusters, the secret to being a conservative on The View is to abandon one's beliefs.

From TeleSUR, Salvadorian President Nayib Bukele issues a stern warning to criminal gangs in Haiti.

From Snouts in the Trough, how do leftists differ from normal people?

From EuroNews, police find 74 migrants crammed into a house in Ceuta, Spain.

From ReMix, more Germans are emigrating to Poland.

From Balkan Insight, Greek police arrest six people for allegedly fixing basketball games.

From The North Africa Post, Eastern Libya's House of Representatives approves a maritime treaty with Turkey.

From Philenews, Cypriot firefighters rescue dogs from a gorge in the district of Paphos and a pit on the district of Larnaca.  (This site used to be called In-Cyprus.)

From The Syrian Observer, the Syrian People's Assembly passes reforms in employment, penal, property and national security matters.

From North Press Agency, Syrian security forces raid an ISIS cell in the town of Rankos.

From Arutz Sheva, the IDF and Shin Bet send the head of the Popular Resistance Committees terrorist organization to his virgins.

From The Times Of Israel, the moves that Israeli parties are planning for after the upcoming election.

From The Jerusalem Post, Israeli Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara urges Israel's High Court of Justice to cut benefits for 110,000 draft evaders.

From YNetNews, can Prime Minister Netanyahu launch a war against Iran before Israeli's aforementioned upcoming elections?

From The New Arab, two people are reported killed in an apparent Houthi attack on the Dammam airport in Saudi Arabia.

From the Egypt Independent, Egypt reveals what happened during secret dam negotiations.

From Egypt Today, Egypt and Greece reject the aforementioned Libyan approval of a maritime treaty with Turkey.

From Gatestone Institute, will the NGO Human Rights Watch regain the respect that it has lost?

From The Daily Signal, President Trump and Ohio Governor Mike DeWine (R) take opposite views of a campaign ad by gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy (R-OH).

From Radio Free Asia, allowing former leader Aung San Suu Kyi to have a phone call with her son is a "political calculation" by Myanmar's military government.

From The American Conservative, a better way than trying to boss Europe around.

From The Western Journal, a judge slaps down a request from accused murderer Lindsay Clancy's lawyer to have the holdout juror investigated.

From BizPac Review, the café in Minneapolis that nixed prices to become an anti-ICE hub will soon close up shop.

From the Daily Wire, a court filing by the Department of Justice identifies the aforementioned Ilhan Omar by another name.

From the Daily Caller, the $25 billion fine imposed by a New Mexican judge could lead to a "major threat" to free speech.

From the New York Post, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) calls herself a "girl's girl" while faulting her fellow Democrats for allegedly caving in on transgender rights.

From Breitbart, more on the aforementioned Nayib Bukele taking action against Haitian gangs who are holding four Salvadorians hostage.

From Newsmax, according to Vice President Vance, Russia and Ukraine are still far apart on any peace deal.

And from SFGate, noted whistleblower Elizabeth Holmes reacts to the movie about her whistleblowing.

A Bit Of Wednesday Wandering

On a cool and mostly sunny Wednesday, here are a few things going on:

From National Review, my governor signs a "sweetheart" deal with the operators of the ship that destroyed the Key Bridge.

From FrontpageMag, why rioters in France carry the "Palestinian" flag.

From Townhall, when considering the warrant to search her home, it's unclear whether congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-Min) is really her name.

From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate Angie Nixon (D-FL) has received an unexplained $70,000 from a company run by an anti-ICE activist.

From Washington Examiner, after stopping the livestreaming of the execution of the Fort Hood shooter, President Trump should reconsider Secretary of War Pete Hegseth.

From The Federalist, authorities in Indiana claim that an illegal alien voted in four federal elections.

From American Thinker, more tangles in the aforementioned Ilhan Omar's immigration web.

From NewsBusters, according to Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX), there is an "unacceptably high risk" that if elected, senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed would leak intelligence to terrorists.

From Religion Unplugged, understanding Islamic law.

From Outlook, Saudi Arabia's execution of two Bangladeshis for an "immoral act" inside a mosque in Mecca puts Ta'zir law and the death penalty under scrutiny.

From Gatestone Institute, Chinese officials want to visit U.S. nuclear weapons labs.

From The American Conservative, how Trump's turn against Ukrainian President Zelensky can lead to peace.

And from the New York Post, daycare-related fraud isn't just for children anymore.

Tuesday Tidbits

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

From National Review, the French left unleashes its revolutionary politics.

From FrontpageMag, France is on fire.

From Townhall, inside the secret Democratic plot to weaponize Congress against the Chief Twit.

From The Washington Free Beacon, attorney general candidate Saritha Komatireddy (R-NY) is doing surprisingly well against incumbent Attorney General Letitia James (D-NY).

From the Washington Examiner, when in Pennsylvania's coal country, follow the climate change money.  (I say this as a descendant of coal miners and workers who lived in Pennsylvania.)

From The Federalist, in California, one-party rule shows that it's a madhouse.  (Apologies to Charlton Heston.)

From American Thinker, how the party of "No Kings" support policies that take away our freedoms.

From NewsBusters, right-wing commentator Mark Levin tells Senator Elissa Slotkin (D-Mich) that she's being attacked for "echoing Stalin", not for being a woman.

From Canada Free Press, Canada's speech police knock on Action4Canada founder Tanya Gaw's door over her posts about Islam.

From TeleSUR, four Colombian policemen are arrested in connection with the death of a suspect in their custody.

From Snouts in the Trough, as society drifts from the truth, it will hate those who speak it, which includes President Trump.

From EuroNews, France promises a security operation including military personnel in response to protests planned for this coming weekend.

From ReMix, https://rmx.news/article/france-rioters-threatened-woman-with-rape-her-while-she-was-holding-her-infant-but-feminist-activist-claims-mere-collateral-damage-for-the-revolution/.

From Balkan Insight, the Romanian parliament backs a new government.

From Morocco World News, Moroccan preschool teachers demand higher pay and better job security.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco welcomed 1.3 million tourists from the U.K. in 2025.

From Hürriyet Daily News, the dietary habits of ancient Lydians are revealed in charred seeds.

From Turkish Minute, Turkish police detain 14 suspected ISIS financiers after a tip from the German embassy.

From Rûdaw, Iraq recorded 220 human trafficking cases during September.

From ArmenPress, according to an intergovernmental panel report, Armenia would face serious economic consequences if its EAEU membership is suspended.

From Public Radio Of Armenia, the Armenian Education Ministry signs a memorandum of understanding with Ghent University in Belgium to promote Armenian studies.

From Azərbaycan24, installed power generation capacity in Azerbaijan reaches 9,395 megawatts.

From AzerNews, can factories in the Aghdam Industrial Park make the Azerbaijani region of Karabakh economically sustainable?

From Organiser, France ranks 33 in human freedom and 25 in press freedom, so why can't it protect its streets from Islamist extremism?

From Culture Watch, "on civilizational suicide".

From Arutz Sheva, Germany summons the Iranian ambassador over a plot to target Jewish figures.

From Gatestone Institute, the damage that weak leaders can inflict on their own countries.

From The Daily Signal, according to an opinion column, the Democratic Socialists of America want to hold Congress hostage.

From Radio Free Asia, the joint airbase in Laos could give China another outpost in Southeast Asia.

From The American Conservative, former Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle has flamed out, but other ambassadors have burned the night away.

From The Western Journal, the Social Security Agency cleans up its records and correctly marks millions of people as deceased.

From BizPac Review, a high school football player tackles an opponent who was carrying the American flag.

From the Daily Wire, parents in Texas find disturbing advice inside a transgender pamphlet sent to kids.

From the Daily Caller, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth meets with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as Trump considers another offensive against Iran.

From the New York Post, according to sources close to her, New York Governor Kathy Hochul (D) is ready to announce a chipmaking plant in the city of Utica, despite a ban on AI data centers.

From Breitbart, a judge in Florida issues an arrest warrant for 95-year-old Cuban dictator Raúl Castro.

From Newsmax, according to a poll, 64 percent of Americans support data centers - conditionally.

And from the Genesius Times, the Louvre Museum in Paris holds an open house for looters, but the painting Girl with the Suicidal Empathy is left untouched.

Monday Mania

On a sunny and mild Monday here in PA, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the rioters in France are destroying what the Nazis couldn't.

From FrontpageMag, one third of gang members in Minnesota are Somalian.

From Townhall, why do the Democrats not want anyone to monitor the vote count.

From The Washington Free Beacon, AI ethicists try to give the AI model Claude a conscience.

From The Federalist, instead of making the entire country of Canada the 51st state, just take the province of Alberta.

From American Thinker, left-wing women don't understand who their biggest enemy really is.

From NewsBusters, 60 Minutes cohost Lesley Stahl fearmongers over the upcoming midterm elections but downplays voting by noncitizens.

From Canada Free Press, the "No Kings" rallies were really no big deal.

From Snouts in the Trough, will the people currently of the U.K. be ready to fight for the Islamic Republic of Britanistan?

From EuroNews, France announces partial curfews after a weekend of rioting.

From Free West Media, protests spread to cities in Portugal.

From ReMix, after 2,000 shops are looted or damaged in France, Interior Minister Laurent Núñez offers his resignation to French President Emmanuel Macron, who refuses to accept it.

From Balkan Insight, the Albanian capital of Tirana is rocked by protests and clashes with police.

From The Malta Independent, Maltese Finance Minister Clyde Caruana expects the current protests in parts of Europe to continue for months.

From Malta Today, a tiny snake native to the Indo-Malay region slithers across Malta.

From ANSA, truck drivers block a gate at the port of Naples, Italy.

From SwissInfo, the Swiss chocolate maker Lindt & Sprüngly fires its CEO Adalbert Lechner.

From France24, according to Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu, France is ready to declare a state of emergency "if needed".

From RFI, five men go on trial in Aix-en-Provence, France over a triple murder linked to drugs wars in Marseille.

From The Portugal News, 10 percent of the population in 101 Portuguese municipalities (out of 308 total) are foreigners.

From The North Africa Post, the company Green Sky Capital, based in Doha, Qatar, plans to invest $239 million in a green jet fuel facility in Morocco.

From Gatestone Institute, the Palestinian Authority dangerously seeks unity with Hamas.

From The Daily Signal, as Europe burns, is the U.S. next?

From The American Conservative, do we really need ambassadors?

From The Western Journal, Secretary of State Marco Rubio widens his lead over Vice President J.D. Vance in a presidential straw poll.

From BizPac Review, communists, unions and activists are shown as key players in the aforementioned rioting in France.

From the Daily Wire, the real story behind the Chief Twit's new flying car.

From the Daily Caller, a National Guard member is shot in Washington, D.C. and the shooter is wounded in return fire.

From the New York Post, a bagel shop in New York City is forced to remove its cartoon mascot because someone called it "blackface".

From Breitbart, ICE personnel arrest a foreigner for allegedly voting in the 2024 election after making a false claim of American citizenship.

From Newsmax, California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) urges his fellow Democrats to be more "ruthless".

And from The Babylon Bee, France films a huge campaign ad for U.S. Republicans.

Union Canal Tunnel Park

Today I visited Union Canal Tunnel Park, which is near the borough of Cleona and the city of Lebanon here in Pennsylvania.  The park includes a remnant of the Union Canal, which once ran between Middletown, PA on the Susquehanna River and Reading, PA on the Schuykill River.  This remnant includes a tunnel that runs under Tunnel Hill Road, and which is the oldest transportation tunnel in the United States.  From the south side of the tunnel, you can see all the way through it.  I parked the Bigfootmobile on the aforementioned Tunnel Hill Road, above and behind what is seen here.

Checking In On A Saturday

I have reached my latest undisclosed location in southern Pennsylvania after a relatively short drive.  But then, this is a much shorter trip than my recent visit to New Mexico.  Due to a Virginia Tech football game that I wanted to watch, I delayed blogging until afterwards.  Naturally, if I find anything worth reporting, you'll see it here.  See youz soon.

Friday Fuss

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

From National Review, President Trump is right to not have the execution of the Fort Hood shooter livestreamed.  (The Babylon Bee suggests that it should be put on pay-per-view instead.)

From FrontpageMag, the permissions for beheading and killing in the earliest Islamic history.

From Townhall, congresscritter Ro Khanna's (D-Cal) comments on the thwarted mass shooting that would have targeted a Hindu temple in Aurora, Illinois omit some important details.

From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate Troy Jackson (D-ME) claims that there were no billionaires funding him, but two days later admits that some of them are.

From the Washington Examiner, is Secretary of State Marco Rubio running for president without running for president?

From The Federalist, how Democrat activists have conned us all by impersonating "journalists".

From American Thinker, "lazy voters" in Alaska could elect a man imprisoned in New York to Congress.

From NewsBusters, NPR interviews left-wing commentator Hasan Piker.

From Canada Free Press, one state believes that AI can bypass medical doctors and write prescriptions.

From TeleSUR, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva signs a constitutional amendment that reduces the country's work week to 40 hours.

From EuroNews, five takeaways from the recently concluded summit of E.U. leaders.

From ReMix, Polish police arrest a Ukrainian man in connection with an arson attack on a Starlink station, for which two Turkish citizens were previously detained in Germany.

From the Greek City Times, a former Greek non-commissioned officer is sentenced to five years in prison for stealing 300,000 liters of fuel.

From Ekathimerini, an ancient Greek statue of an Athenian nobleman on his horse, damaged in the Persian invasion of Greece, is reunited with its original marble support.

From the Greek Reporter, the ancient Greek myth of the Minotaur might have roots in recreational chemisty.

From Kosovo Online, according to Prime Minister Albin Kurti, Kosovo has met the final requirements needed to join SEPA.  (I ran across this site awhile back and decided to add it to the rotation.)

From the Sarajevo Times, Bosnia and Herzegovina will soon get its first drone instructors.

From Total Croatia News, a man from Omiš, Croatia recieves an award for saving 60 people from a fire.  (Both today's and yesterday's dates appear in the article, so I'll give it the benefit of the doubt.)

From Balkan Insight, police in Split, Croatia arrest supporters of the Hajduk Split soccer team for allegedly chanting antisemitic and pro-Nazi slogans.

From The Slovenia Times, food delivery workers employed by the company Wolt strike over pay and working conditions.

From The North Africa Post, nine years of careless money printing have crushed the Algerian dinar.

From The New Arab, the Egyptian army bombs "illicit" gold mining sites on its border with Sudan.

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

From The Daily Signal, two counties in Virginia differ vastly in how much FOIA requests about their respective school superintendents will cost ya, pilgrim.

From The American Conservative, the right-wing tide in Latin America could reach Brazil.

From The Western Journal and the "well, that was quick" department, White House press secretary Katie Zacharia is reportedly "transitioning out".

From BizPac Review, Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) wants New York City garage owners to block ICE agents from their properties.

From the Daily Wire, the man who killed the Bend, Oregon school shooter is identified as the father of two girls who attend the school.

From the Daily Caller, more on the aforementioned Katie Zacharia "transitioning out" of being the White House press secretary.

From the New York Post, horse-drawn carriage drivers in New York City accuse the aforementioned Mayor Mamdani and City Council Speaker Julie Menin of hypocrisy for planning to ban their industry.

From Breitbart, Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) exposes the weakness of Democrat Senators.

From Newsmax, Pope Leo XIV calls Russian President Putin and asks for a humanitarian ceasefire to allow aid to reach the Russian-occupied Ukrainian city of Oleshky.

And from LifeNews, a pastor in Northern Ireland fights in court to overturn his conviction for preaching near a hospital that performs abortions.

Thursday Tidings

On a relatively cool and cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the troubling ties of senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed (D-Mich).

From FrontpageMag, according to right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson, the U.K. should have stayed out of World War II and let Nazi Germany take continental Europe.

From Townhall, President Trump decides that the execution of the Fort Hood shooter will not be televised.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a private conference at George Washington University devolves into an anti-Israel hate-fest.

From the Washington Examiner, history suggests that the plan by the Democrats to expand their battleground map is a mirage.

From The Federalist, the "nonissue" of voting by noncitizens is getting to be a big issue.

From American Thinker, a National Guardsman is arrested in Washington, D.C. for allegedly possessing a gun.

From NewsBusters, according to the Border Patrol's official union, senatorial candidate James Talarico's (D-TX) claim that he called out then-President Biden on border security is fake news.

From TeleSUR, Brazil launches a crackdown on an alleged arson network in the Amazon region.

From Snouts in the Trough, the BBC goes nuts because the U.K.'s economy "grew" by 0.1 percent in August.

From EuroNews, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle make their first joint public appearance since returning to the U.K.

From Free West Media, a deal between Iran and Saudi Arabia might keep the Bab al-Mandan Strait open.

From ReMix, according to a poll, almost half of the Muslims and Jews in France would consider leaving the country if right-wing politician Marine Le Pen wins the 2027 presidential election.

From Russia Today, a Swedish man is detained in Russia and is accused to entering the country to carry out sabotage and terror attacks.

From Sputnik International, according to Russian Deputy Industry and Trade Minister Mikhail Ivanov, Russia sources 84 percent of its oil and gas equipment domestically.

From The Moscow Times, Ukrainian drones cause a fire at a refinery in the Russian oblast of Ryazan.

From Romania Insider, Romania's Social Democratic Party decides to form a minority government under Prime Minister-designate Luca Niculescu.

From Novinite, attacks on ships in the Black Sea near Bulgaria threaten the country's tourism industry.

From The Sofia Globe, the Bulgarian parliament approves the purchase of five more IRIS-T anti-aircraft missile systems from Germany.

From Radio Bulgaria, Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev calls on the E.U. to take a position on the sale of the Lukoil refinery in the city of Burgas.

From Balkan Insight, Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama blames his country's opposition for protests that turned violent on two consecutive nights.

From The North Africa Post, the U.N. shifts from managing to resolving the dispute over the region of Sahara with Resolution 2797.

From The New Arab, how defections from the Rapid Support Forces are reshaping the battlefield in Sudan.

From NDTV, the family of a Bangladeshi man beaten to death for "blasphemy" say that "he was mentally unwell".

From Gatestone Institute, the Palestinian Authority's excuses for postponing elections are the least of its problems.

From The Daily Signal, according to Brazilian former First Son Eduardo Bonsonaro, money from USAID was used to support left-wing candidates.

From The American Conservative, the deal for diesel between Presidents Trump (U.S.) and Putin (Russia) isn't what you think it is.

From The Western Journal, First Granddaughter Kai Trump undergoes surgery for a wrist injury during her first golf tournament for the University of Miami.

From BizPac Review, a left-leaning appeals court hands the Trump administration a victory over a California law requiring federal law enforcement to show IDs and badges.

From the Daily Wire, five positions abandoned by the aforementioned James Talarico in one night.

From the Daily Caller, Boomers get a bigger Social Security check while everyone else pays the price.

From Breitbart, a high school in Santa Rosa, California "punishes" a student for expressing his opinion about the "Cornell seven" on a social media account.  (What is this "freedom of speech" you speak of?)

From Newsmax, Pope Leo's lung is healing from surgery.

And from the New York Post, is there really a such thing as "manopause"?