As the first month of 2023 comes to an end on a rainy Tuesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, Democrats do a 180-degree turn on Georgia.
From FrontpageMag, the black Memphis policemen charged in the death of a black motorist may have been affirmative action hires.
From Townhall, congresscritter George Santos (R-NY) recuses himself from his committee assignments.
From The Washington Free Beacon, according to congresscritter Michael Waltz (R-FL), Chinese companies with ties to the Chinese Communist Party are buying military academies in the U.S.
From the Washington Examiner, El Salvador learns that incarcerating violent criminals actually works.
From The Federalist, a climate startup's plan to launch sulfur into the atmosphere shows that carbon indulgences are a scam.
From American Thinker, from where do illegal migrants in New York City get their entitlement mentality?
From CNS News, Senator Mike Lee (R-UT) asks if a "declaration of war" or an "authorization for military force" is necessary to keep sending weapons to Ukraine.
From Red Voice Media, Dr. Naomi Wolf discusses the failed clinical trails of Pfizer coronavirus vaccines and their cardiovascular adverse effects. (via LifeZette)
From NewsBusters, left-wing media outlets "drool" over the upcoming Super Bowl matchup between two black quarterbacks.
From Canada Free Press, the globalists wage war on humanity and try to nudge them.
From TeleSUR, the Peruvian Congress postpones its debate on holding early elections.
From TCW Defending Freedom, Novak Djokovic, the "prince of dissidents", thrashes coronavirus vaccine advocate Bill Gates.
From the NL Times, the Dutch Cabinet considers using Lelystad Airport and vacant church buildings to house asylum seekers and refugee.
From Dutch News, the Netherlands and France agree to take a tougher line on asylum.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany debates whether to toughen its deportation rules.
From the CPH Post, Justice Minister Peter Hummelgaard takes the first step to criminalize "stealthing" in Denmark.
From Polskie Radio, according to Polish Foreign Minister Zbigniew Rau, Poland and Baltic states must work together as Russia continues its invasion of Ukraine.
From Radio Prague, China's foreign ministry reacts with anger after Czech President-elect Petr Fiala and Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen have a phone conversation.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovak scientists point out that animals other than whales and pandas need to be saved.
From Daily News Hungary, an automatic machine that refills spray deodorants, which was invented by two Hungarians, is installed in Budaörs, Hungary. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at SzeretlekMagyarorszag.)
From Hungary Today, according to Hungarian Ministry of the Interior official Bence Rétvári, the E.U. border agency Frontex should protect borders, not assist illegal migrants in crossing them.
From About Hungary, Hungary and Austria plan to maintain their strong cooperation in defense and other areas.
From Free West Media, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, "the current political system in Europe will collapse".
From ReMix, the Austrian party FPÖ nearly doubles its share in elections in the Austrian state of Lower Austria.
From EuroNews, Russian forces creep toward Bakhmout, Ukraine.
From Euractiv, according to a study, renewables produced more of Europe's electricity than natural gas did in 2022.
From Balkan Insight, the U.S. Embassy in Pristina, Kosovo holds "constructive" talks on a contested proposal to establish an Association of Serb-Majority Municipalities.
From The North Africa Post, the Renault factory in Oran, Algeria halts its operations after Algerian authorities ban imports of some parts from Spain.
From The New Arab, according to a report by the Syrian Network for Human Rights, over 1,400 Syrians have been killed by banned cluster bombs used by Russian and Syrian government forces.
From NBC News, the death toll from a suicide bombing at a mosque in Peshawar, Pakistan rises to at least 100.
From Gatestone Institute, is the Biden administration missing in action on the Russian-Iranian axis?
From The Stream, the world will indeed come to an end, but not just yet.
From The Daily Signal, the Supreme Court grants review on a case involving the religious rights of employees.
From The American Conservative, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) has become the "scourge of wokeness".
From The Western Journal, noted billionaire Bill Gates squirms while being asked about his connection to the late Jeffrey Epstein.
From BizPac Review, "beating the woke".
From The Daily Wire, basketball player and "wealth gap" advocate Stephen Curry is concerned about a low-income multifamily housing development being built near his $30 million-dollar mansion in Atherton, California. (His father Dell Curry played for my alma mater Virginia Tech and then for five different NBA teams.)
From the New York Post, Buffalo Bills General Manager Brandon Beane reveals his one concern about quarterback Josh Allen.
From The Grio, Vice President Harris plans to attend the funeral of Tyre Nichols. (via the New York Post)
From Breitbart, Hollywood celebrities face legal action after promoting cryptocurrencies and NFTs.
From Newsmax, the aforementioned Governor DeSantis calls on Congress to investigate AT&T DirecTV's decision to drop Newsmax. (But, but, it's a private company, we'll be told.)
And from WABC-TV and the "this place is for the birds" department, a pigeon thought to have been intentionally dyed pink is found in New York City's Madison Square Park. (via the New York Post)
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