As the mild weather continues on a Wednesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the Democrats are less interested in minority rights now that they have the majority.
From FrontpageMag, Democrats commit willful errors by repeating and expanding polices from the Obama administration.
From Townhall, the State Department worries that terrorists might actually behave like terrorists.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a controversial gun bill would force attorneys general to team up with a gun control organization.
From the Washington Examiner, how much the coronavirus "relief" bill will cost your family.
From The Federalist, the real nursing home scandal is why several Democrat governors put coronavirus patients in them.
From American Thinker, masks are merely part of socialist uniforms.
From CNS News, according to a former acting ICE director, what's happening at the border is "by design".
From LifeZette, add Gretchen Whitmer (D-Mich) to the doomed Democrat governor list.
From NewsBusters, MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell says that he plans to create his own social media platform.
From Canada Free Press, how the governors who are reopening their states can defeat the attacks against them.
From Global News, residents of Kingston, Ontario, Canada complain about smells coming from a baby formula plant.
From The Conservative Woman, the "Ministry of Truth" is denying the British a debate about coronavirus vaccines.
From Snouts in the Trough, lies and more lies from E.U. leader Ursula Fond.
From the Evening Standard, three pagans lose their challenge in a U.K. High Court to their convictions for entering the cordoned-off part of Stonehenge.
From the Irish Examiner, according to Taoiseach Micheál Martin, the coronavirus vaccine rollout in Ireland "is not in trouble".
From The Brussels Times, according to a study, "Belgian bubbles" are effective in preventing the spread of the coronavirus.
From Dutch News, the Dutch people bought 1.1 new bicycles in 2020, half of them electric.
From Euractiv, Germany revisits its integration policy.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, the head of the German Islam Academy returns an anti-racist award after she allegedly denied the Armenian genocide. (If you read German, read the story at Der Tagesspiegel.)
From Hungary Today, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban talks with Italian and Polish MEPs in an effort to create a new E.U. party group.
From Free West Media, more on the new E.U. parliamentary group.
From Sputnik International, according to a Kremlin spokesman, restrictions placed on Twitter are intended to force it to comply with legislation.
From The Sofia Globe, students in Sofia, Bulgaria and some other districts go back to distance learning.
From Ekathimerini, Greece police arrest a man suspected of pushing one of their own off his motorcycle.
From EuroNews, Greece plans to open its borders to foreign visitors in May.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the 62nd round of exploratory talks is set to take place on March 16th and 17th.
From Balkan Insight, a Bosniak man being retried for alleged war crimes against Serb and Croat civilian prisoners dies before any verdict is reached.
From Malta Today, Maltese opposition leader Bernard Grech calls for the declaration of a national health emergency.
From Turkish Minute, Amnesty International urges the Council of Europe to start infringement proceedings against Turkey.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu plans to visit the UAE for his first official trip, and reportedly might meet with Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman while there.
From Egypt Today, Egypt successfully repatriates an artifact of the goddess Bastet which had been smuggled to Canada.
From The New Arab, the Libyan parliament votes to approve a unity government.
From IranWire, a report on Iranian women and work shows an increase in unemployment and discrimination.
From Pakistan Today, the Election Commission of Pakistan announces the winners of the country's senatorial elections.
From The Hans India, India plans to acquire 30 armed drones from the U.S.
From the Daily Mirror, Sri Lankan intelligence services identify the mastermind behind the 2019 Easter Sunday terror attacks.
From The Straits Times, dozens of people from Myanmar enter India, but eight are sent back.
From the Borneo Post, Malaysia's High Court quashes the government's ban on Christians using the term "Allah".
From Vietnam Plus, the Vietnamese province of Khanh Hoa hopes to have 5 million visitors in 2021.
From Gatestone Institute, China ramps up its pressure on Taiwan.
From The Stream, entrepreneur Patrick Byrne has a new book about the 2020 presidential election.
From The Daily Signal, a reason why we're banning books.
From Moon Daily, Russia and China plant to jointly build a robotic scientific outpost either on the moon or in orbit around it.
From Space War, in a message to China, President Biden plans to meet with the prime ministers of India, Australia and Japan.
From Newsmax, according to Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) teachers unions are using "pseudoscientific" guidelines to keep schools closed.
From The Daily Wire, if then-President Trump was a "Nazi" for detaining migrant children, what does that make President Biden?
From the New York Post, according to a lawsuit, a paraplegic inmate in Missouri was not allowed to shower for five months.
From WGN, would-be robbers in Chicago run into the Second Amendment. (via Breitbart)
From the Kenosha News, the trial of Kenosha shooter Kyle Rittenhouse is rescheduled for this coming November. (via Fox News)
From Breitbart, musician Roger Waters urges musician Stevie Wonder to turn down Israel's Wolf Prize.
And from The Peedmont, to commemorate the legalization of marijuana, Virginia officials replace a statue of Philip Morris with a scaled-up joint.
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