Thursday Links

On a hot cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, despite being vaxxed and double-boosted, President Biden catches the coronavirus.

From FrontpageMag, First Jady Jill Biden breaks out the figurative violin for her presidential husband.

From Townhall, the mother of a 10-year-old rape victim is in a relationship with the alleged rapist, who himself is an illegal alien.

From The Washington Free Beacon, while Biden eyes the 2024 elections, polls tell him to look elsewhere.

From the Washington Examiner, arrests by police have plummeted since 2014, but no one seems to agree on why.

From The Federalist, the left-wing transgender agenda is about erasing the past to control the future.

From American Thinker, the organization that calls itself Black Lives Matter only cares about black criminals.

From CNS News, Biden's energy policy will only fuel more inflation.

From LifeZette, congresscritter Ro Khanna (D-Cal) criticizes the Biden administration over the baby formula shortage.

From Red Voice Media, as a man in Utah is being arrested, his four-year-old son shoots at the police.  (via LifeZette)

From NewsBusters, the media spread the misinformation that states will prosecute miscarriages.

From Canada Free Press, we're coming to take you away, ha ha.

From TeleSUR, Panamanian truck drivers protest by blocking highways.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the U.K. has a problem that is not "Asian", but Islamic.

From Snouts in the Trough, a student's guide to climate change.

From Free West Media, an "underage" rapist whose victim was an 11-year-old girl walks free.

From EuroNews, after Prime Minister Mario Draghi resigns, President Sergio Mattarella dissolves the Italian parliament.

From Euractiv, the U.S. State Department praises Albania's efforts against human trafficking, but thinks that Albania could still do better.

From ReMix, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, a global minimum tax would be reminiscent of communism.

From Balkan Insight, police and activists clash in Novi Sad, Serbia after the latter ask that a representative be present at the city's meeting to adopt an urban plan.

From Morocco World News, the U.S. Trade and Development Agency awards a grant to the electricity and water distributor of Marrakech, Morocco.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco helps other African countries with 550 kilotons of fertilizers.

From the Libyan Express, Libya's Stability Support Apparatus goes after major drug gangs.

From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish authorities 1,141 illegal migrants and 18 human traffickers in a single day.

From Turkish Minute, police in İstanbul, Turkey detain 106 people commemorating the victims of an ISIS massacre in 2015.

From Reuters, Turkey denies responsibility for an attack on the Iraqi province of Dohuk which killed 8 people.

From Rûdaw, LGBTQI+ people in Iraq fear that they will be criminalized.

From Armenpress, the Armenian government discusses ways to solve problems with the processing of grapes.

From Public Radio Of Armenia, a new gymnastic element is named after Armenian gymnast Artur Davtyan.

From In-Cyprus, the perfect weekend getaway in Cyprus.

From The Syrian Observer, Syrian Salafist leader Abu Mohammed al-Julani visits Christians.

From North Press Agency, an IED explodes in a vehicle belonging to the Turkish-backed Syrian National Army in Aleppo, Syria.

From The691, Qatar provides about 991,000 liters of fuel to Lebanese health facilities.

From Arutz Sheva, American right-wing commentator Ben Shapiro is asked why he doesn't immigrate to Israel.

From The Times Of Israel, police remove settlers from an illegal outpost in the West Bank.

From The Jerusalem Post, what are Israel's new attack drones?

From YNetNews, Ukrainian mental health experts receive mental trauma training in Israel.

From the Egypt Independent, the Egyptian cabinet allows personal photography in public places without any permit.

From Egypt Today, according to President Abdel al-Sisi, Egypt sought to reach some dam common ground.

From the Sudan Tribune, will the Sudanese military give up its power?

From the Ethiopian Monitor, the first batch of fertilizers reaches farmers in the Ethiopian region of Tigray.

From the Saudi Gazette, you can now learn how to properly drive a truck in Saudi Arabia in three languages.

From The New Arab, more on the Israeli settlers who set up an illegal outpost in the West Bank.

From RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty, an Iranian court indicts 20 people in connection with the collapse of a building in Abadan, Iran.

From IranWire, more than 20 Baha'is have been arrested in Iran during July.

From Iran International, Belgium ratifies a controversial prisoner exchange treaty with Iran.

From Khaama Press, the Taliban allegedly force a foreign policy writer to issue a retraction.

From Pajhwok Afghan News, Afghanistan and Pakistan agree to launch luxury bus services between the two countries.

From the Afghanistan Times, according to a U.N. report, ISIS deserves the blame for the most civilian casualties in Afghanistan.

From Jewish News Syndicate, the Anne Frank Trust invites an Islamist who has said things like "death to you Zionist scum".

From Gatestone Institute, why no one cares when Palestinian Arabs kill Palestinian Arabs.

From The Stream, why a long-time Republican voter does not put his trust into a political party.

From The Daily Signal, what you should know about President Biden's climate "emergency".

From The American Conservative, the education establishment gets a wakeup call.

From The Western Journal, according to a poll, Biden's ratings have hit a new low.

From BizPac Review, a Black Lives Matter rioter is found guilty of murdering retired police Captain David Dorn.  (The article cites the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, to which you'll have to register in order to read.)

From The Daily Wire, podcaster Megyn Kelly blasts the feminist group Women's March for "abandoning reality".

From the Daily Caller, congresscritter John Katko (R-NY) demands that the DHS "removes" journalists from its volunteer program at the southern border which helps authorities process migrants.

From the New York Post, newsman Chris Cuomo has no regrets about advising his brother former New York Governor Mario Cuomo (D) about dealing with accusations of sexual misconduct.

From Breitbart, with his latest ratings, the bottom falls out of Joe Biden's presidency.

From Newsmax, the Republican governors of two border states find some indirect support.

And from the Genesius Times, as Hispanic voters leave the Democratic Party, Vice President Harris suggests building a border wall.