On a sunny but cold Wednesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the Colorado Supreme Court rules that former President Trump cannot appear on the 2024 Republican primary ballot in the state.
From FrontpageMag, if supporting an "insurrection" is grounds for removal from the ballot, this can apply to any to any supporter of BLM.
From Townhall, according to American Federalist of Teachers President Randi Weingarten, school choice undermines democracy.
From The Washington Free Beacon, according to Census Bureau estimates, over 75,000 people moved out of California this year.
From the Washington Examiner, a summary of the Democratic lawfare against Trump.
From The Federalist, more on the Colorado Supreme Court's decision to keep Trump of the state's ballot.
From American Thinker, "are electric vehicles the wave of the future", or of the past?
From NewsBusters, right-wing commentator Mollie Hemmingway would like a word with the left-wing "Internet traffic cop" NewsGuard.
From Canada Free Press, Harvard President Claudine Gay is neither the first nor worst example of black plagiarism privilege.
From TeleSUR, new Argentinian President Javier Milei faces his first round of protests against his policies.
From TCW Defending Freedom, writing in the Daily Mail, Irish journalist Lauri Perrins fights against Ireland's cancellation of mothers. (Perrins is also a co-founder of TCW Defending Freedom, under its original title The Conservative Woman, and is still one of its editors.)
From EuroNews, the E.U. reaches a deal to reform its immigration policy.
From Voice Of Europe, Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico states that he will block Ukraine from joining NATO. (If you read Slovak, read the story at InfoVojna. The word vojna appears to mean "war", due to its resemblance to the Polish word wojna.)
From Balkan Insight, Albania's plan to use AI to align its laws with those of the E.U. is questioned.
From The North Africa Post, the meeting of the Union of Arab Chambers and the Union of African Chambers in Dakhla, Moroccan Sahara is a slap in the face to Polisario and its supporters.
From The New Arab, feeling affected by the war in Gaza, many Lebanese scale down their Christmas celebrations.
From Gatestone Institute, China's "unrestricted warfare" against the U.S., coming from its Communist Party.
From The Stream, studies alleging that "conversion therapy" is harmful are debunked.
From The Daily Signal, the parental rights group Moms for America faces threats after the SPLC puts it on their "hate map".
From The Western Journal, some context behind the aforementioned ruling by the Colorado Supreme Court.
From BizPac Review, a reporter blasts Border Patrol agents for "facilitating the invasion of our country".
From The Daily Wire, the Department of Justice sues the development Colony Ridge for alleged "bait-and-switch" sales and predatory financing.
From the Daily Caller, the Biden administration reportedly releases a rich ally of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro as part of a prisoner exchange.
From the New York Post, this year's ups and downs for the U.K.'s royal family.
From Breitbart, according to pollster Frank Luntz, the Colorado Supreme Court decision will probably help boost Trump's poll numbers.
From Newsmax, the Colorado Republican Party plans to move to a caucus system if the state Supreme Court decision stands.
From Gateway Pundit, the IDF gives a bomb-sniffing dog a name that most Muslims will find objectionable.
And from the Genesius Times, the Colorado Supreme Court protects democracy by allowing people to vote only for President Biden in 2024.
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