Monday, November 20, 2023

Monday Mania

On a sunny but cool Monday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, Iowa's state Board of Regents votes to scale back DEI at its universities.

From FrontpageMag, cities in Massachusetts and Michigan display the Palestinian flag.

From Townhall, 11 things that have been around for a while, but for not as long as than President Biden.

From The Washington Free Beacon, IDF soldiers troll Hamas from bombed-out ruins in Gaza.

From the Washington Examiner, Argentinian President-elect Javier Milei made inflationary government spending the villain in his campaign.

From The Federalist, thanks to Bidenflation, the cost of a Thanksgiving meal is still "outrageously high", even though it's a bit less than a year ago.

From American Thinker, whatever happened to science based on evidence?

From MRCTV, a migrant living in free accommodations in Italy complains about having no pocket money.

From NewsBusters, CBS reporters go crazy over the election of a "far-right" Argentinian presidential candidate.  (As I've surely stated previously, I'd like some of these reporters to explain the difference between "far-right" and merely "right".)

From Canada Free Press, against former South Carolina Governor and presidential candidate Nikki Haley (R).

From TeleSUR, Panamanians continue to protest against a mining project.

From TCW Defending Freedom, a coronavirus vaccine destroyed a U.K. man's health, but he is not "injured enough" to receive compensation.

From EuroNews, European President Ursula von der Leyen claims to be "unfazed" by a campaign against her launched by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

From Voice Of Europe, the Vienna General Hospital is ready to accept children from Gaza who need intensive medical care.

From InfoMigrants, Croatia tightens its border controls due to increased migration through the Balkans.  (via Voice Of Europe)

From ReMix, Finland considers closing its border with Russia amid accusations that the Russian government is providing migrants with bikes and scooters.

From Balkan Insight, the trial of Serbian fighter Cedomir Aksic for alleged war crimes starts in Pristina, Kosovo without him being present.

From The North Africa Post, the Moroccan company OCP welcomes the U.S.'s reduction in tariffs on phosphate-based fertilizers.

From The New Arab, Iraq's Supreme Federal Court removes parliament Speaker Mohammed al-Halbousi.  (Will former U.S. House Speaker McCarthy (R-Cal) send his condolences?)

From Arutz Sheva, according to an opinion column, what Hamas terrorists did to Israeli women deserves capital punishment.

From Gatestone Institute, according to a poll, there is very large support among Palestinians for Hamas and for Israel's destruction.

From The Stream, how should Christians respond to the accusation of being "Christian Nationalists"?

From The Daily Signal, even the Census Bureau wants to push radical gender ideology.

From The Western Journal, Joe Biden becomes the first president to celebrate his 81st birthday while in office.  (For the first time in months, I've been able to access this site.)

From BizPac Review, presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy (R) responds to former DNC chairperson Donna Brazile's racist comment about him.

From The Daily Wire, a report from the Israeli Kibbutz of Kfar Aza, where Hamas murdered dozens of people.

From the Daily Caller, why is a U.S. "ally" hosting Hamas and supporting terrorism?

From the New York Post, experts may have finally figured out what causes the throbbing some people experience after drinking red wine.

From Breitbart, British politician Nigel Farage goes on the U.K. reality TV show I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here.

From Newsmax, a wave of congresscritters announcing their retirements could jeopardize Republican chances of keeping the House in the 2024 election.

And from The Babylon Bee, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas warns that hospitals in Gaza are in danger of running out of ammunition.

No comments:

Post a Comment