On a warm sunny Tuesday near the end of April, here are some things going on:
From National Review, what reasonable police reform might look like.
From FrontpageMag, President Biden's "catastrophic" climate policies.
From Townhall, congresscritter Chip Roy (R-TX) warns about where Mexican drug cartels control territory, and it isn't just along the border.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the "social justice" math curriculum from Virginia Democrats reinvigorates Republican gubernatorial candidates.
From the Washington Examiner, the Biden administration introduces a "sweeping" operation against drug and people smugglers at the border.
From The Federalist, red states are not immune to the coronavirus regime.
From American Thinker, the left continues its war on language.
From CNS News, according to congresscritter Kevin Brady (R-TX), Biden's proposed capital gains tax increase is "another economic blunder".
From LifeZette, former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger breaks his silence about Caitlyn Jenner, who seeks to succeed him.
From NewsBusters, networks get nervous about a census "power shift" toward Republican states.
From Canada Free Press, a citizen journalist seeks the truth about provincial border checkpoints in Canada.
From TeleSUR, lawmakers from two Marxism-governed countries seek to strengthen their partnership.
From The Conservative Woman, a science lesson about climate change for U.K. Prime Minister Boris "the Spider" Johnson.
From Free West Media, French author Michel Onfray criticizes the decision to not prosecute the killer of Sarah Halimi.
From EuroNews, Socialist Party leader Edi Rama claims a "beautiful" victory in Albania's parliamentary elections.
From Euractiv, France threatens "reprisals" if a post-Brexit deal on fishing rights is not implemented.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, more on the results from Albania's parliamentary election.
From Balkan Insight, Slovenians protest against the "degradation of democracy".
From The North Africa Post, a Sahraoui woman alleges that she was raped by Polisario leader Ibrahim Ghali, now under medical are in Spain.
From YNetNews, Israel will allow unvaccinated coronavirus-negative people to enter public amenities.
From The New Arab, some questions and answers about Ramadan, fasting and the coronavirus.
From Swarajya, a Pakistani Hindu girl who was kidnapped and forced to convert to Islam is seen on video crying for help.
From the Daily Mail, Taliban terrorists lash a woman 40 times because she talked with a man on her phone.
From Gatestone Institute, now that U.S. President Biden has acknowledged the Armenian genocide, there are a few others which he might want to learn about.
From The Stream, the mob will "huff and puff and burn your church down".
From HistoryNet, after eight years of delay, production starts on the movie Masters of the Air.
From Space War, the U.S. and Israel extend their cooperation into space. (Maybe this will help "Jews In Space" become a reality.)
From The Daily Signal, an election bill fails in Arizona.
From The Daily Wire, Biden wants $80 billion to fund IRS audits and tax enforcement on high-income earners. (Like other things having to do with taxes, these will probably find their way down to people who aren't all that rich.)
From Newsmax, calls go out for climate czar John Kerry to be investigated over accusations that he informed Iran about Israeli military operations.
From Breitbart, California's secretary of state rejects 19.8 percent of the signatures on petitions to recall Governor Gavin Newsome (D).
And from the New York Post, villagers in Yulin Shi, China dig to rescue children buried alive under a mountain of dirt.
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