On a mild sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, according to Senator Mark Kelly (D-AZ), his fellow Democrats are "not even close" to understanding the crisis at the southern border.
From Frontpage, how to abuse the atrocity in Colorado.
From Townhall, the latest left-wing offensive against the Supreme Court is very hypocritical.
From The Washington Free Beacon, according to an ethics watchdog group, the Biden administration is not enforcing conflict-of-interest rules.
From the Washington Examiner, leftists go after the series The Santa Clause.
From The Federalist, the "Respect for Marriage Act" is an exercise in tyranny, and everybody knows it.
From American Thinker, President Biden tells a young boy that he can "go steal a pumpkin".
From CNS News, former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley (R) hints at a 2024 presidential campaign.
From Red Voice Media, if you run onto the field during a football game, you might get tackled, and not even by one of the players. (The story comes via LifeZette, which is still running nothing by reprints from RVM.)
From NewsBusters, FBI Director Christopher Wray admits that 70 percent of post-Roe v. Wade violence is done against pro-lifers.
From Canada Free Press, coal is going on a rampage, except in the U.S.
From TeleSUR, Russia unveils a statue of the late Cuban communist dictator Fidel Castro.
From TCW Defending Freedom, why some people deserve to be locked up.
From Free West Media, are drones a threat to large sporting events.
From EuroNews, Saudi Arabia pulls a huge upset by beating Argentina in the World Cup.
From Euractiv, the E.U. proposes a long-awaited cap on natural gas prices.
From Balkan Insight, under pressure from the West, Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti postpones fines for Serbian-issued automotive license plates.
From The North Africa Post, Mali bans the activities of all French-based NGOs.
From The New Arab, more on Saudi Arabia's win over Argentina in the World Cup.
From The Times Of Israel, the 3,000th Palestinian child receives open-heart surgery in Israel.
From News(dot)com(sot)au, Qatar appears to be overreporting the number of fans at the World Cup.
From The Jerusalem Post, Turkey's strikes in Syria reportedly kill civilians.
From Gatestone Institute, Latin America becomes "China's backyard".
From The Stream, "home for the holidays".
From The Daily Signal, Republicans who supported Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) to be their leader expect retaliation from Senator minority leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY).
From Space War, Russia urges Turkey to show "restraint" in Syria.
From The American Conservative, the "Respect for Marriage Act" is an "imprudent compromise".
From The Western Journal, Mr. Bill gets some bad news as the Chief Twit unbans the one account of which he should be scared.
From BizPac Review, a pediatrician argues that a child can get transgender surgery and puberty blockers, but not a tattoo.
From The Daily Wire, the Supreme Court clears the way for Democrat congresscritters to obtain former President Trump's tax returns.
From the Daily Caller, in the next Indiana Jones movie, 80-year-old actor Harrison Ford will be "de-aged". (Does this mean that he'll look like Han Solo in the original Star Wars trilogy?)
From New York Post, mistaken reports that Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg was planning to resign sends the companies stock higher.
From Breitbart, according to a poll, Georgia Senator Raphael Warnock (D) and challenger Herschel Walker (R) are within the margin of error from each other.
From Newsmax, according to a poll, Republican voters want their party to have new leadership in Congress.
And from CBS Sports, the football game between Virginia and Virginia Tech is canceled, as Virginia mourns its three slain players.
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