As the second half of 2022 gets underway on a cloudy Friday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, according to President Biden, Americans will have to pay high prices for gasoline for "as long as it takes" to end the Russian war in Ukraine.
From FrontpageMag, will 11 ProFa members face justice for their alleged actions at a pro-Trump rally on January 9th, 2021?
From Townhall, it's a recession.
From The Washington Free Beacon, several Democratic congresscritters try to distance themselves from Biden, even though they've largely rubber-stamped his agenda.
From the Washington Examiner, to avoid blackouts, Governor Gavin Newsom (D) will allow California to purchase electricity from gas-fired power plants.
From The Federalist, the January 6th Inquisition Committee is lying about election "fraud".
From American Thinker, as Democrats in Arizona use subterfuge, Republicans go RINO-tagging.
From CNS News, China hypocritically criticizes the U.S. over women's rights.
From LifeZette, CNN host Christianne Amanpour claims that the end of Roe v. Wade will cause the Taliban to not respect the U.S. (Where does she get the implied idea that the Taliban ever respected the U.S. in the first place?)
From NewsBusters, a writer for The New York Times is slammed for his sudden concern about the power of the Supreme Court.
From CBC News, Canada Day protesters in the capital of Ottawa get parking tickets, and some of their vehicles get towed.
From Global News, Canada Day celebrations get underway.
From CTV News, the Canadian flag in the context of recent controversies.
From TeleSUR, Mexicans protest the murder of journalist Antonia de la Cruz in the state of Tamaulipas.
From TCW Defending Freedom, climate fearmongers naturally attribute a heat wave to climate change.
From Snouts in the Trough, I've seen the future, which is African.
From the Express, where are the safest places in the U.K. if there's a nuclear war?
From the Evening Standard, the Conservative Party suspends U.K. parliamentcritter Chris Pincher from the whip office due to allegations that he groped two men at a private club. (Did he live up to his last name?)
From the (U.K.) Independent, the octopus population in the seas off the English county of Cornwall is booming. (Has this been attributed to climate change yet? And do any of the octopuses have a garden?)
From the (Irish) Independent, a woman born in New York City restores the cottage in County Mayo, Ireland where her grandmother was born.
From the Irish Examiner, the organs of two babies who were born and died in Limerick, Ireland were sent to Belgium for incineration without the knowledge of their parents.
From VRT NWS, new rules go into effect for e-scooters in Belgium.
From The Brussels Times, Belgian authorities remind travelers of the country's customs rules.
From the NL Times, after incidents involving farmers, the Dutch cabinet wants to ban protests in front of the homes of politicians.
From Dutch News, the Dutch cabinet considers appointing a mediator deal with protesting farmers.
From The Western Journal, Dutch farmers use their tractors to block highways to protest against climate tyranny.
From Deutsche Welle, a mosque in Berlin, Germany hoists the rainbow flag.
From ReMix, Germany plans to allow everyone aged 14 and up to freely change their gender.
From the CPH Post, according to a study, Copenhagen, Denmark is one of Europe's best places to have brunch.
From Polskie Radio, Poles are advised against traveling to Belarus.
From Radio Prague, the European Commission gathers in the city of Litomyšl as the Czech Republic starts its turn in the E.U. presidency.
From The Slovak Spectator, some places to see in Slovakia this weekend.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Hungarian official Péter Hoppál, the Visegrád Group is "worthy of respect" within the E.U. (Although Visegrád is a town in Hungary, its name is of Slavic origin, and roughly translates to "upper fortress".)
From Hungary Today, according to Foreign Minister Szijjarto, migration pressure on Hungary is expected to reach a new high. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Magyar Nemzet.)
From About Hungary, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban wants a ceasefire and peace negotiations in Ukraine instead of sanctions.
From Balkan Insight, the Republika Srpska component of Bosnia and Herzegovina welcomes €35 million in aid from Hungary.
From Free West Media, Frattelli d'Italia party leader Giorgia Meloni calls on right-wing Italians to unite.
From EuroNews, inflation in the Eurozone hits a new record high of 8.6 percent in June.
From Euractiv, the Russian government takes control of a natural gas project on the island of Sakhalin.
From The North Africa Post, a draft of Tunisia's proposed Constitution is published ahead of a referendum on it.
From The New Arab, Muslims flock to Mecca to participate in the first post-coronavirus Hajj.
From the International Business Times, making a rare appearance, Taliban leader Hibatullah Akhundzada calls on the world to "stop interfering in Afghanistan".
From Leadership, a court in the Nigerian state of Bauchi sentences three men to death by stoning for homosexual behavior.
From Gatestone Institute, is the Dobbs v. Jackson case the first to take rights away from Americans?
From The Stream, the inconsistency of social justice.
From The Daily Signal, China is more dependent on the U.S. and its technology than you might think.
From The American Conservative, police in Toronto, Canada look for a bearded "woman".
From BizPac Review, according to an opinion column, red flag laws themselves deserve a red flag.
From The Daily Wire, Canadian professor Jordan Peterson would rather die than delete a truthful Tweet.
From the Daily Caller, a teacher in Colorado is sent to re-education for suggesting to a teenager that transgender youth regret transitioning.
From Breitbart, actress Busy Philipps and 180 other people are arrested at a pro-abortion protest near the Supreme Court.
From Newsmax, according to the Fraternal Order of Police, shootings of cops has increased by 19 percent this year from the same time as last year.
And from the New York Post, young men find their own way to deal with the end of Roe v. Wade.
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