On a cool (about 10 degrees cooler than at my Maryland residence) and cloudy Sunday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, we have a part-time president.
From Townhall, how President Biden's border crisis contributed to another in-custody migrant death.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a book about Paul McCartney, during the breakup of the Beatles and his early solo years.
From the Washington Examiner, the Biden administration loves electric vehicles, but only in theory.
From American Thinker, in the debt ceiling deal, the swamp was saved.
From NewsBusters, Meet the Press moderator Chuck Todd decides to call it a day.
From Canada Free Press, former FBI Director James Comey disses the report from Special Counsel John Durham.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the connection between British statesman Winston Churchill and Trinity Sunday.
From EuroNews, what is Poland's new "Russian influence law" really about?
From The North Africa Post, Burkina Faso reportedly tops the list of seven African countries with the "most neglected displacement crises".
From The New Arab, RSF personnel kill 55 people and burn homes in Al-Humaira, Sudan.
From Gatestone Institute, "heroic flexibility" returns to Iran.
From The Stream, abortion is also a men's issue.
From The Daily Signal, emerging evidence strengthens a defamation lawsuit against the SPLC.
From The Western Journal, podcaster Megyn Kelly tears up and promises to stop using preferred pronouns.
From BizPac Review, the Chief Twit updates his bio on Twitter with his new personal pronouns.
From The Daily Wire, the Matt Walsh documentary What is a Woman? hits the number one spot on Rotten Tomatoes for streaming documentaries.
From the Daily Caller, two inconvenient truths about transgenderism.
From Breitbart, Prime Minister Netanyahu demands answers after an Egyptian policeman allegedly enters Israel through an emergency gate and kills three Israeli soldiers.
From Newsmax, Senator Mike Lee (R-UT) is not persuaded that the debt ceiling deal will control future spending.
And from the New York Post, two women in England launch a business that lends out emotional support sheep.
No comments:
Post a Comment