On a rainy Sunday which is the first day of May, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the governments which are the most in denial about the coronavirus.
From Townhall, President Biden can make fun of himself all he wants at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, but his ratings are still very low.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a biography of conservative figure M. Stanton Evans.
From the Washington Examiner, the Biden administration's Ministry of Truth is already targeting former President Trump's platform Truth Social.
From American Thinker, the New York grand jury investigation of Trump ends with a whimper.
From LifeZette, Germany finally decides to join the European boycott of Russian oil.
From NewsBusters, an MSNBC host appeals to the Justice Department and Attorney General Merrick Garland to indict Trump and Republican congresscritters to help Democrats win.
From Canada Free Press, the leader of the Ministry of Truth is a purveyor of disinformation.
From TeleSUR, new justices are appointed to Venezuela's Supreme Court of Justice.
From TCW Defending Freedom, why are U.K. police tolerating disruptions by Extinction Rebellion?
From Free West Media, climate cult terrorists attempt to sabotage oil pipelines in Germany.
From EuroNews, tens of thousands of people protest in France making demands on reelected President Emmanuel Macron.
From Gatestone Institute, the bad and not so bad about the French elections.
From The North Africa Post, the Libyan House of Representatives accuses Algeria of interfering in Libya's internal affairs.
From The New Arab, revenue for the Suez Canal reportedly reached a new high in April.
From Sahara Reporters, Islamic police in the Nigerian state of Jigawa ban dance parties and other "alleged social vices".
From The Daily Signal, critics challenge Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra's claim that his department has no "anti-racism" rule.
From Space War, the U.S. boosts its support for Ukraine in spite of threats from Russian President Putin.
From BizPac Review, a family from Columbia, Tennessee claim that an Apple AirTag was used to track them during their visit to Disney World.
From The Daily Wire, Elon Musk responds to actor William Shatner's request to become the new "face" of Twitter, in just six words. (In case anyone is wondering, Shatner's recent flight into space was aboard Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin, not Musk's SpaceX.)
From The Hill, at the aforementioned White House Correspondents' Dinner, comedian Trevor Noah blasts legislators on both sides of the aisle. (via the Daily Caller)
From Breitbart, a europarliamentcritter from Belgium's Vlaams Belang party warns that the E.U. doesn't want free speech.
From Newsmax, at the aforementioned protests in France, some protesters get violent.
And from the New York Post, Ukraine admits that the "Ghost of Kyiv" jet fighter pilot doesn't exist.
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