On a mostly sunny but cool Friday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, President Biden chooses his Supreme Court nominee.
From FrontpageMag, thanks to Biden, we're getting mugged "here, there and everywhere".
From Townhall, Governor Ron DeSantis (R) promises to send any illegal aliens imported to Florida to a place closer to the president.
From The Washington Free Beacon, how congresscritter Henry Cuellar (D-TX) allegedly used campaign cash to fund a private plane.
From the Washington Examiner, according to Ukrainian officials, radiation levels have increased at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant since it was captured it. (I have some good news and some bad news. The bad news is that Russia will have radioactive soldiers. The good news is that they will be visible at night when they glow in the dark.)
From The Federalist, our own ruling class is a far greater threat to us than Russia is.
From American Thinker, the left spews out stupidities over Ukraine.
From CNS News, according to conservatives, Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson will be a radical judicial activist.
From LifeZette, the American truckers heading toward D.C. could be treated like their recent Canadian counterparts.
From the eponymous site of Steve Gruber, Biden lets a police-hating BLM activist advise him on choosing his Supreme Court nominee. (via LifeZette)
From NewsBusters, a judge reportedly did not see "any coercive statements" pushing Big Tech to censor former President Trump. (I largely agree with that. I believe that Big Tech did so mainly of its own choosing.)
From Canada Free Press, is it still possible for journalism to be an honorable field?
From Honest Reporting Canada, the editor of a Canadian publication publishes a Tweet urging Canada to "send weapons to Hamas".
From TeleSUR, Venezuela is concerned that the Russia-Ukraine crisis could get worse.
From TCW Defending Freedom, climate fearmongers hype Storm Eunice.
From Free West Media, a Romanian soccer team will ban vaccinated players because they have "no strength".
From EuroNews, Russian President Putin urges the Ukrainian army to overthrow their own government.
From Euractiv, E.U. leaders promise to hold the Russian government accountable as Russian tanks move toward Kyiv, Ukraine.
From ReMix, Hungary offers protection for Ukrainian refugees.
From Balkan Insight, pro-government media in Serbia side with Russia.
From The North Africa Post, Moroccan authorities arrest three men who were allegedly trying to smuggle ecstasy pills. (As I may have previously mentioned, smuggling illegal drugs within or into a Muslim country can be very risky.)
From The New Arab, an Egyptian newspaper comes under fire for offending Ukrainian women.
From The Express Tribune, the Pakistani embassy in Ukraine urges stranded students to go to the city of Ternopil.
From Pakistan Today, two policemen in Quetta, Pakistan are killed by an unidentified gunman.
From The Hans India, according to Culture and Tourism Minister G. Kishan Reddy, temples are a symbol of India's culture and way of life.
From the Hindustan Times, two planes carrying Indian citizens out of Ukraine land in Romania.
From ANI, the state of Telangana sets up helplines for Indian citizens stranded in Ukraine.
From India Today, the Indian Air Force makes its C-17 and IL-76 transport planes available for evacuating Indians from Ukraine.
From Swarajya, a lawyer tells a high court in the Indian state of Karnataka that Muslim women who don't wear the hijab will face Allah's wrath.
From the Dhaka Tribune, will Bangladesh feel the effects from the Russia-Ukraine conflict?
From New Age, customs officials arrest a member of the Civil Aviation Authority of Bangladesh for allegedly possessing 36 gold bars.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka and the E.U. find some areas for close collaboration.
From the Daily Mirror, Ukrainians in Sri Lanka protest the Russian invasion of their country.
From Raajje, the Maldivian government works to get Maldivians stranded in Ukraine to the Hungarian border.
From Gulf News, U.S. fund manager Franklin Templeton launches its first sharia-based fund.
From Palestinian Media Watch, "would you give your last penny to a murderer?"
From The Straits Times, at least 7 people are killed and 85 others are injured in a magnitude 6.1 earthquake in the Indonesian province of West Sumatra.
From Free Malaysia Today, palm oil prices increase following the crisis in Ukraine.
From the Borneo Post, Malaysian retailers are warned against using the crisis in Ukraine as an excuse to raise prices.
From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam and Singapore issue a joint press statement.
From The Mainichi, people protest the war in Ukraine in front of the Russian embassy, with Russians among them.
From Gatestone Institute, Chinese censorship comes to the U.S.
From The Stream, Christian leaders go Sergeant Schulz while the unvaccinated are dehumanized.
From The Daily Signal, a plan to stop mortgaging our children's futures and to lower taxes.
From Space War, the Federated States of Micronesia breaks off its diplomatic ties with Russia due to its invasion of Ukraine.
From The American Conservative, why aesthetic concerns about buildings matter.
From BizPac Review, a Texas Democratic leader's claim that Trump supporters are afraid of the "chocolate side of town" doesn't go over well.
From The Western Journal, the photo which White House press secretary Jen Psaki wants removed from the Internet.
From The Daily Wire, the Biden administration reportedly turned intelligence over to China, which turned it over to Russia.
From the Daily Caller, the American fundraising site Patreon shuts down a campaign to provide Ukrainian soldiers with medical supplies and body armor.
From the New York Post, Senator Jim Imhofe (R-OK) announces his retirement.
From Breitbart, Bidenflation pushes up the prices of durable goods by the largest annual rate since 1975.
From Newsmax, U.S. consumer spending increases more than expected in January.
And from The U.S. Sun, a tea as bad "as smoking 100 cigarettes". (via the New York Post)
No comments:
Post a Comment