As the year 2023 reaches its one-sixth mark, here are some things going on:
From National Review, President Biden's deception on student loan debt needed to be called out.
From FrontpageMag, the idea that manmade global warming would bring about the end of snow isn't working for southern California. (How soon before someone attributes the winter weather in that area to manmade climate change? Or has than already happened?)
From Townhall, residents of East Palestine, Ohio can't get proper health screenings, so will the Biden administration help them?
From The Washington Free Beacon, how Biden's "green energy economy" benefits leftist billionaires.
From the Washington Examiner, don't forget the people who shut down debate about the coronavirus in order to protect China.
From The Federalist, the only thing conspiratorial about the coronavirus lab leak theory is the coordinated effort to dismiss it.
From American Thinker, "scientists" announce that global warming has produced record cold. (It looks like my questions above have been answered.)
From CNS News, according to a State Department report, the southern border is still vulnerable to being crossed by terrorists.
From NewsBusters, Fox News host Larry Kudlow torches "Bidenomics".
From Canada Free Press, Lodi, California Councilman Shakir Khan is arrested on charges including election fraud.
From TeleSUR, indigenous Peruvians head for their capital city of Lima.
From TCW Defending Freedom, asylum seekers in the U.K. are not facing a "crackdown", but are given amnesty and citizenship.
From Snouts in the Trough, U.K. Labour Party leader Sir Keir Starmer needs to learn about mutual exclusivity.
From Free West Media, Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg and others protest against the construction of bird choppers in Norway.
From EuroNews, Russia claims that a drone crashed near the village of Gubastovo.
From Euractiv, according to wheat producers, a recent surplus of wheat renders the phasing out of biofuels obsolete.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, a Libyan allegedly rapes and robs a 73-year-old woman in Chemnitz, Germany. (If you read German, read the story at Radio Lausitz.)
From Balkan Insight, opposition parties in Kosovo and Serbia criticize the plan for normalizing the relations between the two countries.
From The North Africa Post, according to Moroccan Justice Minister Abdellatif Ouabhi, Sahwaris sequestered in the Tindouf camps controlled by Polisario endure inhumane conditions.
From The New Arab, human traffickers allegedly torture migrant children in detention centers in Libya.
From RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty, another group of Iranian students become ill, for which parliamentcritter Abdulali Rahimi Mozafari calls for an investigation.
From IranWire, Iranian authorities are urged to release eight jailed environmentalists.
From Iran International, Iranians become sad and angry over the death of the last surviving Asiatic cheetah cub, who was born in captivity in Iran.
From Dawn, Pakistan's first digital census deals with technical difficulties.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan cuts gasoline prices by 5 rupees per liter.
From The Hans India, the Indian Supreme Court dismisses a request to create a commission to rename Indian cities and places current named after foreign invaders.
From the Hindustan Times, Indian security forces in the territory of Jammu and Kashmir send two terrorists to their virgins.
From India Today, a severe cold wave returns to the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.
From the Dhaka Tribune, Bangladesh extends its deadline to register for the Hajj.
From New Age, prices of electricity in Bangladesh are increased for the third time since January.
From Gatestone Institute, the new Palestinian terror groups.
From The Stream, "normal" baseball is back, isn't it?
From The Daily Signal, according to a White House memo, federal agencies must ban the Chinese-owned app TikTok from their devices.
From The American Conservative, Florida embraces "Orban" renewal.
From The Western Journal, White House director of the Office of Public Engagement Keisha Lance Bottoms resigns after introducing Vice President Harris to a group of journalism students.
From BizPac Review, Republicans unleash "scorched earth" on Dr. Fauci, who scoffed at the lab leak theory of the coronavirus's origins.
From The Daily Wire, Mississippi bans sex-change operations, puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones for minors.
From the Daily Caller, the Idaho Senate rejects a school choice bill over its cost.
From Politico, congresscritters Nancy Pelosi (D-Cal), Steny Hoyer (D-MD) and Jim Clyburn (D-SC) have stepped down from leadership positions, but still have considerable influence. (The article uses the term "bigfooting", which I naturally find interesting. The story comes via the Daily Caller. Congresscritter Dan Kildee (D-Mich) calls the situation "almost like having two popes". In reality, we did have Pope Francis and Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, so he may be on to something.)
From the New York Post, according to a lawsuit, a teacher in Port Jefferson Station, New York "forced" a fifth-grade girl to use a male name and male pronouns.
From Breitbart, according to Brazil's National Institution for Space Research, deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon region has skyrocketed under President Lula da Silva.
And from SFGate, the European Space Agency wants to give the moon a time zone.
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