On a cool cloudy Tuesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the legacy media struggle to characterize the sex of the Nashville, Tennessee Christian high school shooter.
From FrontpageMag, leftism is indeed a religion as evidenced by the University of Helsinki giving Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg an honorary doctorate in theology.
From Townhall, how did over $700 million for coronavirus-related aid to schools go missing?
From The Washington Free Beacon, a man arrested for allegedly stabbing a staffer for Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) had been released from prison the day before.
From the Washington Examiner, according to an opinion column written by congresscritters John Curtis (R-UT) and Mariannette Miller-Weeks (R-IA), HR 1 will produce more energy independence while reducing costs and carbon dioxide emissions.
From The Federalist, the Nashville school shooting shows that feeding mental illness is not compassionate.
From American Thinker, reporting on the Nashville school shooting shows the incoherence of modern gender theory.
From CNS News, Senator Dick Durbin (D-IL) claims that 80 percent of the fentanyl entering the U.S. is brought by Americans coming in through ports of entry.
From Fox News, after "Twitter Files" writer Matt Taibbi testifies before Congress, an IRS agent visits his house. (via LifeZette)
From NewsBusters, an attempt to define "woke".
From Canada Free Press, Wisconsin should not elevate Milwaukee County Judge Janet Protasiewicz to its state Supreme Court.
From TeleSUR, 39 migrants die in a fire at a migrant facility in Juarez City, Mexico.
From TCW Defending Freedom, photo ID cards for U.K. voters are a step toward digital identity. (This is interesting because American conservatives generally support some type of ID being required for voting.)
From Snouts in the Trough, how can U.K. politicians be so stupid? (This one has yesterday's date, but appears to be intended for yesterday and today, as a "Monday/Tuesday blog".)
From Euractiv, the E.U. will start talks on reforming migration laws.
From ReMix, according to Justice Minister Judit Varga, Hungary's migration policy sets an example for all of Europe.
From Romania-Insider, Romania relaunches its tender for purchasing hydrogen-powered trains.
From The Sofia Globe, an outbreak of false bomb threats against schools in Bulgaria results in a terrorism investigation.
From the Greek Reporter, Greek authorities say that they have dismantled a terrorist organization.
From Balkan Insight, a former Yugoslav People's Army officer pleads not guilty to a charge that he ordered an attack on the Croatian village of Lovas in 1991.
From Total Croatia News, sustainable tourism in the Croatian county of Međimurje is proving itself. (If permitted an educated guess, due to the similarities between the Croatian and Polish languages, I'd say that the county's name means "between walls".)
From The Slovenia Times, Slovenia and Croatia plan to sign an agreement on energy supply and migration.
From The Malta Independent, Malta has deported over 1,000 migrants since the start of 2022.
From ANSA, the Italian cabinet reportedly approves a bill to ban synthetic foods and animal feeds.
From SwissInfo, how the collapse of the bank Credit Suisse rippled around the world.
From EuroNews, a Swiss-made hypersonic hydrogen-powered jet is expected to be able to fly from Europe to Australia in four hours.
From France24, a live blog of protests in France, as the French government rejects a "mediation" period for talks on its plan to reform pensions.
From El País, Spanish actress Hiba Abouk breaks her silence about the rape accusations faced by her husband, Moroccan soccer player Achraf Hakimi.
From The Portugal News, two people are stabbed to death at an Ismaili center in Lisbon, Portugal.
From The North Africa Post, Morocco maintains its standing as the country in northern Africa most insulated from terrorism.
From The New Arab, Ramadan is observed in Nablus, West Bank.
From Sky News, the U.N. calls on the Taliban to explain why a girls' education activist was arrested in Kabul, Afghanistan.
From Gatestone Institute, another Latin American country chooses to cut ties with Taiwan and establish diplomatic relations with China.
From The Stream, watch out for the "wolves in sheep's clothing".
From The Daily Signal, according to an Asian studies expert, the Chinese Communist Party is engaging in "systemic persecution of Christians" and Uyghurs.
From The American Conservative, transgendered people become visible.
From The Western Journal, the Nashville school shooter wrote a "sick" message on her murder weapon.
From BizPac Review, SiriusXM host Megyn Kelly claims that Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) is afraid to appear on her podcast.
From The Daily Wire, more on the aforementioned Matt Taibbi's house being visited by an IRS agent.
From the Daily Caller, according to a report, a large majority of Planned Avoidance Of Parenthood facilities are located within five miles of a college campus.
From Breitbart, according to a poll, Democrats favor the Palestinians over the Israelis for the first time.
And from the New York Post, Wheel of Fortune host Pat Sajak tells a successful contestant to watch her language.
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