On a warm partly sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the Los Angeles Dodgers dis-invite and then re-invite an anti-Catholic drag group to their Pride Night.
From FrontpageMag, then-Governor Ronald Reagan (R-Cal) did not invent the term "welfare queen", but used it when quoting the media.
From Townhall, the story of the U-Haul crash near the White House will soon disappear from the media. (Those non-white white supremacists will get after ya.)
From The Washington Free Beacon, the NAACP's travel advisory on Florida ignores the facts on the ground.
From the Washington Examiner, the Democrats still can't unify behind an unconditional debt limit increase. (Don't worry, the Republicans will cave, like they often do.)
From The Federalist, according to a poll, most Americans know that the corporate media's favorite narratives are fake news.
From American Thinker, for then-President Obama, the cover-up was indeed worse than the crime.
From MRCTV, the Biden administration ends DNA testing to detect child trafficking.
From NewsBusters, retired law professor Alan Dershowitz defends the Chief Twit's criticism of left-wing billionaire George Soros.
From Canada Free Press, Washington, D.C. has no answers.
From CBC News, special rapporteur David Johnston recommends against calling a public inquiry into foreign interference with Canadian politics. (A special rapporteur sounds like the equivalent of a U.S. special counsel.)
From Global News, police in Longueuil, Quebec, Canada figure out who killed a 16-year-old girl from Montreal in 1975.
From CTV News, a study hopes to determine how migrants are integrating into Canadian society.
From TeleSUR, the Mexican government reinforces security in the state of Baja California.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the town of Bexhill-on-Sea voices Middle England's anger over illegal migrants.
From EuroNews, about 100 climate activists crash Shell Oil's shareholder meeting in London, with a song.
From the Express, former U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is referred to police over new allegations related to partygate.
From the Evening Standard, London Underground workers vote to keep striking for six more months.
From the (U.K.) Independent, residents of Whitstable, England feel that holiday rentals have "hollowed out" their community.
From the (Irish) Independent, dáilcritter David Stanton becomes the fifth from the Fine Gael party to stand down for Ireland's next general election. (Since the Irish legislature is called the Dáil, a dáilcritter is the Irish equivalent of a U.S. congresscritter.)
From the Irish Examiner, a man in Blackpool, Ireland gets a year in prison for having a stash of she-don't-lie in his house.
From The Brussels Times, it's the wolf! (If you're not familiar with the phrase "it's the wolf!", go here.)
From the NL Times, Dutch police arrest five people suspected of being involved in 22 explosive ATM robberies in Germany and Luxembourg.
From Dutch News, an appeals court upholds a ban on Dutch politician Thierry Baudet comparing the Dutch government's coronavirus policy to the Holocaust.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany authorities arrest more members of the Reichsbürger movement.
From the CPH Post, the first Dane in space hopes that a Dane will someday go to the moon.
From Balkan Insight, data from Bosnia and Herzegovina contradicts Croatia's claim about migrant and refugee "readmissions".
From The North Africa Post, Libyan coast guard personnel detain six Tunisian fishermen for allegedly illegally entering Libyan waters. (Apparently, some countries are allowed to take action against people who illegally enter their territory without being accused of racism and/or xenophobia.)
From The New Arab, a Palestinian patriotic song is reinstated on Spotify.
From Gatestone Institute, identity politics will win out over misery in Turkey's upcoming runoff election.
From The Stream, why the T (or the Q) can't really be separated from the L, G, and B.
From The Daily Signal, government censorship of religious views violates the 1st Amendment.
From The American Conservative, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has become the "fundraiser-in-chief".
From The Western Journal, Senator John Fetterman (D-PA) finds a way to avoid complying with the Senate dress code. (Too bad that the fashion police didn't arrest him and the QAnon shaman before each entered the Capitol building.)
From BizPac Review, more on the aforementioned U-Haul crash near the White House and its "white supremacist" driver.
From The Hill, The Daily Wire will start streaming its shows on Twitter.
From The Daily Wire, congresscritters Pramila Jayapal (D-WA) and AOC (D-NY) predict a backlash "in the streets" if President Biden agrees to any spending cuts in the debt ceiling negotiations.
From the Daily Caller, a female high school track athlete's mother speaks out after her daughter loses to a male competitor, and claims that parents are being silenced.
Form the New York Post, Asian-Americans in New York don't appreciate Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) raising funds off their heritage.
From Breitbart, Chinese-owned TikTok, Inc. files a suit against Montana its ban of their platform allegedly violates the 1st Amendment. (Let me get this straight. A company owned by a communist country, where free speech does not exist, is concerned about free speech.)
From Newsmax, the Department of Homeland Security issues new guidelines on body cameras for its law enforcement officers and agents.
And from the Genesius Times, many Germans are reportedly impressed with the FBI's gestapo tactics.
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