Thursday Tidings

On a cool and cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, former cryptocurrency mogul Sam Bankman-Fried learns that stealing for an allegedly good cause is still stealing.

From FrontpageMag, RIP to former Senator (D, I-Con) and presidential candidate Joe Lieberman, whose opposition to Islamist terrorism infuriated the left.

From Townhall and the "no good deed goes unpunished" department, a New York City councilwoman asks where are the men who would stand up against criminals who attack women, and is shown what happens to such men.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Israelis brace for the real war - which will come from their north.

From the Washington Examiner, congresscritter Lauren Boebert (R-Col) gets some bad news.

From The Federalist, what the ACLU won't tell you about Georgia's election integrity bill.

From American Thinker, where did all the "transsexuals" go?

From MRCTV, former President Trump isn't the only New Yorker who allegedly overvalued his residence.

From NewsBusters, Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) claims that President Biden could have banned the Chinese-linked platform TikTok, but chose against doing so for personal reasons.

From Canada Free Press, for Easter, let's "make America pray again".

From TeleSUR, 120 forest fires are burning in 19 Mexican states.

From TCW Defending Freedom, democracy decays as technocrats invade.

From Snouts in the Trough and the "Hitler rants parodies" department, even Hitler regards U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak as a disaster.

From EuroNews, why Roman Polanski's newest film The Palace should be avoided at all costs.

From Balkan Insight, Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti urges more prosecutions in connection with the war against Serbia in 1999.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco officially chooses the port city of Nador for a new liquefied natural gas import terminal.

From The New Arab, 100 Tunisian opposition figures back political prisoner Essam Chebbi as their presidential candidate.

From The Times Of Israel, Columbia University investigates an event where speakers showed support for Hamas.

From The Jerusalem Post, Hamas terrorists fire at IDF troops from within the Al-Shifa hospital.

From the Daily Mail, a country which allows women to be stoned to death for adultery gets to chair the U.N. women's rights group.

From Arutz Sheva, Ramadan is observed in Germanistan.  (The last four links come via The Religion Of Peace.)

From Gatestone Institute, feminists go Sergeant Schultz on sexual violence committed by Hamas.

From The Straits Times, disposing your waste in Singapore is gonna cost ya more, pilgrim, but gas and electricity are gonna cost ya a bit less.

From Tempo(dot)Co, foreign tourists visit the Batam Wonderfood and Art Ramadhan in Indonesia.

From Free Malaysia Today, eight Thai migrants are arrested for allegedly running a fish crackers business in Malaysia without a license.

From the Borneo Post, health authorities in the area of Sibu, Malaysia deal with myths about tuberculosis.

From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam and Australia cooperate to develop offshore bird chopping platforms.

From the Taipei Times, police in Taipei, Taiwan arrest a man for allegedly firing at the Ministry of Digital Affairs building.

From The Korea Herald, South Korea goes into election mode.

From The Mainichi, the Ibaraki Prefectural Assembly cancels its plan to set up a harassment consultation desk.

From Japan Today, the Japanese moon probe Smart Lander for Investigating Moon survives its second lunar night, one of which lasts about two weeks.

From The Stream, the Candace Owens affair is an unforced error by the right, from which only the far left will benefit.

From The Daily Signal, how to repair the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore "without breaking the bank".

From The American Conservative, convicting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange would mean the end of free speech.

From The Western Journal, according to a federal judge, there's no evidence that charges against First Son Hunter Biden are politically motivated.

From BizPac Review, karma is a [female dog] to a "kayak Karen" in Australia.

From The Daily Wire, Harvard University is accused of promoting eco-terrorism for planning to show the film How To Blow Up A Pipeline.

From the Daily Caller, according to new Republican National Committee chairman Michael Whatley, the party wont punish the network NBC for humiliating his predecessor Ronna McDaniel.

From the New York Post, Ukrainian President Zelensky talks with U.S. House Speaker Johnson (R-LA) and asks for more military aid.

From Breitbart, the Argentine Navy intercepts a Chinese fishing boat which invaded Argentina's territorial waters.  (If you read Spanish, read the story at La Nación.)

From Newsmax, a tribute to the aforementioned Senator Joe Lieberman from the CEO of Newsmax.

And from the Genesius Times, in a surprise move, Disney names P. Diddy its new CEO due to his appeal with children.