On a cool cloudy Wednesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, former President Trump's win in the New Hampshire Republican primary comes with warning signs.
From FrontpageMag, today's traffic blockers are tomorrow's domestic terrorists.
From Townhall, the latest action at the border by Texas is a huge middle finger to the Biden administration.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Congress demands documents from the University of Pennsylvania regarding its response to antisemitism.
From the Washington Examiner, President Biden cracks a joke about election denial and gets trolled by Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin (R).
From The Federalist, half of the voters in the aforementioned New Hampshire Republican primary identify as either Democrats or independents.
From American Thinker, despite an executive order by then-President Obama to close down GITMO 15 years ago, it's still open.
From MRCTV, a woman steals an Amish family's horse and buggy from outside a Walmart in Sturgis, Michigan. (If she were brave, she would have stolen someone's motorcycle in Sturgis, South Dakota, which, of course, I don't recommend doing.)
From NewsBusters, according to Fox Business host Charles Payne, Biden "despises half of the United States".
From TeleSUR, the General Confederation of Labor calls on Argentinians to protest against President Javier Milei.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the left-wing war on farmers brings a bitter harvest.
From EuroNews, the NGO Border Violence Monitoring Network claims that refugees in E.U.-backed facilities in Greece are subject to corporal punishment.
From Voice Of Europe, protests by European farmers reach the European Parliament building in Brussels, Belgium.
From ReMix, the Chief Twit advocates for media freedom while visiting Kraków, Poland.
From Balkan Insight, medical personnel in Pančevo, Serbia are outraged by gambling company ads on their uniforms.
From The North Africa Post, Morocco prevented over 75,000 migration attempts in 2023.
From The New Arab, the Houthis tell U.S. and U.K. nationals to get out of Yemen.
From The Hans India, the Indian Navy launches a barge that can transport ammunition and fire torpedoes and cruise missiles.
From the Hindustan Times, India's Supreme Court will have three Dalit judges and 34 judges in all. (The Dalit form the lowest stratum of the Indian caste system, and were formerly known as "untouchables".)
From India Today, an engineer in the Indian state of Maharashtra is arrested for allegedly "funding ISIS".
From the Dhaka Tribune, the Bangladesh Competition Commission fines two companies for artificially inflating egg prices.
From New Age, two United People's Democratic Front activists are shot dead in a gunfight with rivals in Malalchari, Bangladesh.
From the Daily Mirror, the Sri Lankan parliament approves an online safety bill.
From the Colombo Gazette, an opinion column warns against the online safety bill. (The website Colombo Page has been "parked free" by GoDaddy, so I decided to find a replacement source from Sri Lanka.)
From Raajje, an "extraordinary" sitting of the Maldivian legislature People's Majlis is scheduled for this coming Sunday.
From the Bangkok Post, Thailand's Constitutional Court rules that parliamentcritter Pita Limjaroenrat did not own shares in a media business while applying to run for office, and thus may stay in office.
From Gatestone Institute, 100 days after Hamas's attacks against Israel on October 7th.
From The Stream, Texas "won't back down" from defending the border, and why are parts falling off airplanes?
From The Daily Signal, the Ohio Senate votes to override Governor Mike DeWine's (R) veto of a bill to ban transgender treatments for children and to keep males out of female sports.
From The Western Journal, while faulting Trump for mixing up names, former Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) does the same thing.
From BizPac Review, journalist Geraldo Rivera asks Trump supporters how they felt on January 7th, 2021, and gets some of answers.
From The Daily Signal, the ADL urged law enforcement to target people who disagree with transgender ideology.
From the Daily Caller, Vice President Harris is concerned about trolls on Wikipedia trying to make her look shorter than she is.
From the New York Post, Obama administration alumnus Van Jones advises Biden to "stay hidden" during the 2024 election campaign. (It seemed to work last time around.)
From Breitbart, Senator J.D. Vance (R-OH) seeks to prevent Remington and other American gun brands from being sold to a Czech conglomerate.
From Newsmax, according to the leader of a PAC supporting former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley's (R) presidential campaign, she "has a path" to the Republican nomination. (I guess you can call him "the leader of the PAC".)
And from Axios, Republican Senators opposed to Trump face reality after the New Hampshire primary.
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