On a warm sunny Thursday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, new Speaker Johnson (R-LA) has a tough task ahead of him.
From FrontpageMag, deaths at the parking lot of a Gazan hospital number between 10 and 60, not the 500 as initially reported.
From Townhall, here's what the State Department focuses on as World War III inches closer.
From The Washington Free Beacon, California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) praises the Chinese electric vehicle company that botched taxpayer-funded contracts.
From the Washington Examiner, congresscriitter Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich) is the threat to democracy which Democrats have warned about.
From The Federalist, left-wing Democrats "snarl" at Speaker Johnson's faith because they know at it's a threat to them.
From American Thinker, what the "climate change" agenda is really about. (Hint: You can find the carbon that they want to reduce in the mirror.)
From MRCTV, protesters at a pro-Palestinian rally at the University of Washington tell the truth about what they want.
From NewsBusters, anchorman Chris Cuomo admits that ABC banned its reporters from wearing American flag pins on their jackets.
From Canada Free Press, resolutions proposed by the U.S. and Russia each fail to pass in the U.N. Security Council.
From TeleSUR, Venezuelan National Assembly President Jorje Rodriguez exposes the details of fraud in the country's opposition primaries.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the BBC drags its feet over its reporters who support Hamas.
From Snouts in the Trough, can the U.K.'s Labour Party be any worse?
From ReMix, Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar admits that Ireland is reaching its maximum capacity for taking in refugees. (One of the excuses reasons given for requiring European countries to take in unlimited numbers of refugees is that they colonized other parts of the world. Requiring this from Ireland is ironic, because not only did Ireland not take part in this colonialism, but was itself colonized by Britain.)
From EuroNews, Slovakia decides against sending any more military aid to Ukraine.
From Russia Today, the Communist Party of the Russian Federation want to cancel the late gay ballet dancer Rudolph Nureyev.
From Sputnik International, the U.S.'s uranium enrichment capacity is years behind that of Russia. (If that's true, then I can think of one possible reason.)
From The Moscow Times, delegates from Hamas arrive in Moscow.
From Novinite, thousands of Bulgarians want to cancel their plans to visit Egypt and Jordan.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgarian authorities arrest a man who allegedly recording a video in which he called for "jihad" against Israelis and Americans.
From Radio Bulgaria, President Rumen Radev addresses Bulgaria's Constitutional Court over the government's decision to tax the transit of gas from Russia.
From the Greek Reporter, scientists solve the mystery of the eruption of the Santorini volcano in 1650. (The volcanic Greek island of Santorini, which yours truly visited in 2006, erupted in 1650 AD, which should not be confused with the eruption of 1650 BC.)
From Ekathimerini, a proposed law against spreading terrorist content is posted for public consultation by the Greek Ministry of Justice.
From the Greek City Times, passport control machines stop working at the Eleftherios Venizelos airport, which serves Athens, Greece. (This is the airport I flew into in 2006. Fortunately, there were no technical difficulties that day.)
From Balkan Insight, the Serbian parliament adopts controversial new media laws.
From Voice Of Europe, Spain plans to allocate emergency housing space for 3,000 illegal undocumented migrants.
From The North Africa Post, the government of the Czech Republic supports Morocco's plan for autonomy in the region of Sahara.
From The New Arab, Israel conducts a large-scale raid into Gaza.
From The Jerusalem Post, Hamas blocks evacuation routes in the southern part of the Gaza Strip.
From Gatestone Institute, Qatar is a "master double-dealer".
From The Stream, Democrats push for non-citizen voting.
From The Daily Signal, according to congresscritter Andy Biggs (R-AZ), the record number of Russian and Chinese nationals encountered on U.S. borders "should not shock anyone".
From BizPac Review, a billionaire who graduated from Columbia University halts donations to his alma mater due to "[bleep] for brains" students protesting against Israel.
From The Daily Wire, more about Qatar, which sends money to both Hamas and to U.S. universities.
From the Daily Caller, what we know so far about the mass shooter in Maine.
From Newsmax, a man wanted for the murder of a Maryland judge who ruled against him in a child custody case has been found dead.
And from the New York Post, college track athletes in Yangzhou, China tawt dey taw a putty tat.
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