On a mild sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) signs a bill requiring education on communist governments in public schools.
From FrontpageMag, attacks on Supreme Court justices are the real threats to democracy.
From Townhall, Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot (D) declares a "call to arms" against the Supreme Court.
From The Washington Free Beacon, pro-choice activists target the home of pro-choice Senator Susan Collins (R-ME).
From the Washington Examiner, parishioners at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels in Los Angeles stop pro-abortion activists from disrupting their church service.
From The Federalist, why today's left admits that abortion kills children and yet still support it.
From American Thinker, in order to elect Joe Biden president, the elites redefined "character".
From CNS News, Dr. Ben Carson tells the ugly truth about Planned Avoidance Of Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger.
From LifeZette, leftists at The Washington Post lose their minds over Elon Musk's takeover of Twitter.
From the eponymous site of Steve Gruber, can anyone beat former President Trump if he runs in 2024? (via LifeZette)
From Red Voice Media, "huge" anomalies are found in documents from coronavirus vaccine manufacturer Pfizer. (via LifeZette)
From NewsBusters, singer Bette Midler finds a new reason to kneel during the National Anthem.
From Canada Free Press, American sovereignty is allegedly being handed over to the WHO.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the selective appreciation of hatred.
From Free West Media, industry in Germany faces economic ruin due to a "highly dangerous" ban on Russian energy.
From EuroNews, Finland and Sweden are expected to soon reveal their decisions on whether to seek NATO membership.
From Euractiv, the European Commission considers whether to raise the E.U.'s target for intermittent renewable energy.
From ReMix, the leader of the Hungarian far-right party Jobbik calls for a severe penalty for pedophilia.
From Balkan Insight, the government of Montenegro is urged to compensate the families of six civilians killed in the village of Murino during the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. (If these six people will killed by NATO bombs, wouldn't it make better sense to ask NATO, more specifically the U.S. and U.K., for this compensation?)
From Morocco World News, Egypt reaffirms its support Morocco's territorial sovereignty, and does not recognize the group Polisario or the "Sahwari Arab Democratic Republic".
From The North Africa Post, Morocco and the U.N. observe the second International Day of Argania, which is a tree.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to the leader of Turkey's National Movement Party, Syrian refugees must return to Syria when it achieves peace.
From Turkish Minute, an Armenian church in the Turkish province of Diyarbakır reopens after a seven-year restoration effort.
From Rûdaw, the Iraqi region of Kurdistan reports it first case of Congo fever in the city of Erbil.
From Armenpress, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan attends the opening of an exhibit on ancient Armenia at the Drents Museum in Assen, Netherlands.
From Public Radio Of Armenia, Armenia, Greece and Cyprus hold trilaterial consultations in the Armenian capital of Yerevan.
From In-Cyprus, the Cypriot government meets to discuss how to fight wildfires during this coming summer.
From North Press Agency, the leader of the Syrian Democratic Council criticizes the international silence on Turkey's alleged expansion into the Syrian region of Afrin. (My longstanding source The Syrian Observer has not published anything today, but in the future I hope to link from both TSO and NPA.)
From The961, a protest against Lebanese banks is planned for Friday the 13th.
From The New Arab, anti-establishment parties in Lebanon face severe crackdowns.
From Arutz Sheva, Israel revokes 1,100 entry permits for members of the families of terrorists.
From The Times Of Israel, will a bill to bring about snap elections for Israel's Knesset also bring about the end of the current coalition government?
From The Jerusalem Post, Russian Ambassador to Israel Anatoly Viktorov "storms out" of the Knesset after its members start criticizing Russia for its war in Ukraine.
From YNetNews, Yoram Katsav, a brother of former Israeli President Moshe Katsav, is arrested for alleged money laundering.
From Israel Hayom, Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas bestows the "State of Palestine" award to the family of jailed terrorist Karim Younis.
From the Egypt Independent, the Egyptian Border Guard thwarts an attempt to smuggle weapons, ammunition and drugs.
From Egypt Today, Egypt advances 48 places among countries when it comes to empowering women.
From the Sudan Tribune, according to U.S. Assistant Secretary for African Affairs Molly Phee, international financial support for Sudan will be resumed once a civilian government is established.
From the Saudi Gazette, King Salman directs the transfer of conjoined twins from Yemen to the King Abdulaziz Medical City in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
From RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty, families of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps call themselves "hostages".
From IranWire, subsidies for food and fuel in Iran could be coming to an end.
From Iran International, Iran again threatens to execute a dual Iranian-Swedish national, ruling out a prisoner exchange with Sweden.
From Khaama Press, the U.S. promises to exert more pressure on the Taliban if it does not reconsider its actions toward women.
From Pajhwok Afghan News, Afghanistan continues to have record levels of hunger.
From NDTV, nearly a million Afghans have reportedly lost their jobs since the Taliban took over the country.
From Gatestone Institute, will NATO fight of the war in Ukraine spills over into Poland or the Baltic states?
From The Stream, a young man is killed by just one pill containing fentanyl.
From The Daily Signal, America is "readier than ever" to repeal Roe v. Wade.
From The American Conservative, Texas Governor Greg Abbott's (R) border strategy works.
From The Western Journal, Elon Musk decides to restore former President Trump to Twitter. (From what I understand, Trump does not want to be reinstated on Twitter, but will stick to his own platform Truth Social.)
From BizPac Review, a Democrat bill to codify Roe v. Wade reportedly omits the word "woman".
From American Wire, a mob grows outside the home of Supreme Court Justice Sam Alito.
From The Daily Wire, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) blasts the Democrats "championing" of the pro-abortion activists protesting in front of churches and the houses of Supreme Court justices.
From ABC News and the "baby boom" department, 10 nurses and a doctor at Liberty Hospital in Liberty, Missouri are pregnant at the same time. (via The Daily Wire)
From the Daily Caller, the biggest weirdos so far from this week's pro-abortion protests.
From Breitbart, as inflation runs at a 40-year high, the Democrats want to spend $60 billion more in taxpayer money.
From Newsmax, according to Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal), the House will vote a bill to send $40 billion to Ukraine.
And from the New York Post, if you have $5.3 million lying around, you can own the house in Los Altos, California where Facebook was created.
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