On a cold cloudy Sunday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, according to Senator Susan Collins (R-ME), President Biden's handling of the Supreme Court nomination to replace Justice Stephen Breyer is "clumsy at best".
From Townhall, according to Senator Lindsey Graham (R), for Biden to nominate a black woman to the Supreme Court would not be affirmative action.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of the book The Lords of Easy Money.
From the Washington Examiner, the collapsed bridge in Pittsburgh is a good metaphor for the Biden presidency.
From American Thinker, in Canada, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau "bravely" runs away.
From LifeZette, whatever happened to judicial independence?
From NewsBusters, the future career of transgender swimmer Lia Thomas will depend on possible rule changes by the NCAA.
From Canada Free Press, the Canadian truck convoy turns the tables on Trudeau and the "Great Reset".
From TCW Defending Freedom, we have a duty to party until this coronavirus mess is over.
From Free West Media, in the U.K., coronavirus vaccinations contributed to more deaths in December of 2021.
From EuroNews, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov claims that NATO wants to "drag" Ukraine into alliances.
From ReMix, right-wing politicians Éric Zemmour and Marine Le Pen could be forced out of France's presidential election.
From The Indian Express, in the Indian state of Gujarat, a Muslim cleric and two others are arrested for allegedly killing a man over an offensive post on Facebook. (via Scroll(dot)In)
From OpIndia, more on the murder in Gujarat.
From Gatestone Institute, the sword and shield between Russia and Ukraine.
From The Stream, could the Republicans snatch defeat from the jaws of victory?
From Space War, North Korea test-fires its most powerful missile in five years.
From The Daily Signal, letters to TDS, about subjects such as protecting the unborn and tracking people who object to coronavirus vaccination for religious reasons.
From The Western Journal, where $4.2 billion of funds for repairing roads and bridges went to.
From BizPac Review, according to Senator Tom Cotton (R-Ark), Republicans will not conduct any "grotesque smear campaigns" against President Biden's SCOTUS nominee.
From The Daily Wire, former NFL quarterback Peyton Manning offers Tom Brady some retirement advice.
From the Daily Caller, former NFL quarterback Jeff Garcia doesn't back down from criticizing EPSN star Mina Kimes.
From the New York Post, inmates at Rikers Island plan a hunger strike over the conditions of the prison.
From Breitbart, at a rally in Texas, former President Trump makes some pledges about what Republicans will do if they retake Congress.
And from Newsmax, actor Howard Hesseman, who starred in WKRP in Cincinnati, goes to the radio station in the sky.
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