On a warm cloudy Monday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem (R) doesn't convince anyone with her "dog-icidal non-apology" tour.
From FrontpageMag, while Jewish students are being attacked, the Biden administration investigates the University of Columbia's treatment of Palestinian Arab students.
From Townhall, Hamas takes credit for bombing the border crossing between Israel and Gaza where humanitarian aid comes through.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Hamas defenders rally to save congresscritter Jamaal Bowman's (D-NY) primary campaign.
From the Washington Examiner, Senator Socialism (I-VT), all 82 years of him, decides to run again.
From The Federalist, using DMV data to verify the U.S. citizenship of voters. (Here in MD, it's the MVA.)
From American Thinker, as retail theft groups are busted, hard truths are revealed.
From MRCTV, President Biden's chair of economic advisors can't explain the U.S. economic system.
From NewsBusters, a report from the House Judiciary Committee exposes threats from the Biden White House to companies to censor information.
From CBC News, a man from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada admits to killing four women in 2022, but claims to not be criminally responsible.
From Global News, Canada boosts its surveillance and testing at its border due to the spread of bird flu in American cattle. (Protecting your border, what a concept!)
From CTV News, stamps in Canada are gonna cost ya a bit more, pilgrim.
From TeleSUR, Dominica hosts the 13th Jazz and Creole Festival.
From TCW Defending Freedom, London, U.K. Mayor Sadiq Khan gets four more years to push the Great Reset.
From the Express, a man allegedly chases police officers with a chainsaw in Paisley, Scotland.
From the Evening Standard, students at Oxford and Cambridge launched their pro-HamasPalestinian encampments.
From the (U.K.) Independent, U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak defends his claim that local election results could point to an upcoming hung parliament.
From the (Irish) Independent, a man is killed "in a hail of bullets" in Dublin, Ireland.
From the Irish Examiner, Irish voters are urged to consider where their political parties stand on abortion.
From EuroNews, Spanish groups and "far-right" parties unite against E.U. policies. (As I sometimes like to point out, a "far-right" person is someone who wants his/her country to be governed by elected representatives of the people instead of unelected bureaucrats, some of whom might be foreign to his/her respective country.)
From Voice Of Europe, competitive female dart-thrower Deta Hedman refuses to play against trans woman Noa-Linn van Leuven.
From Balkan Insight, the North Macedonian opposition party VMRO DPMNE is poised for a big electoral comeback.
From The North Africa Post, the U.S.-based technology firm Iozera plans to invest $500 million in a data center and AI hub in Tetouan, Morocco.
From The New Arab, Hamas accepts a ceasefire for Gaza proposed by Egypt and Qatar.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, 13 Moroccan imams sent to France, Belgium or Germany to preach during Ramadan have gone into hiding. (If you read French, read the story at FDeSouche and RFI.)
From the Daily Mail, pro-HamasGaza activists list 18 demands to U.K. Labour Party leader Keir Starmer.
From Mint, the International Cricket Council responds to reports of terror threats to the T20 World Cup.
From The Jerusalem Post, pro-HamasPalestinian protesters appear at college graduation ceremonies in the U.S.
From Gatestone Institute, will China soon control the Chief Twit and his company SpaceX?
From The Stream, the United Methodist Church lifts its ban on LGBTQ pastors and same-sex weddings.
From The Daily Signal, the Secret Service investigated a Twitter user for alleged "unusual interest" in the Biden family.
From The American Conservative, a review of a book about the U.S. written by a Hungarian author.
From The Western Journal, a fraternity at Ole Miss kicks out a student after he apparently made "monkey noises" and gestures at a black pro-HamasPalestinian protestor.
From BizPac Review, a man tries to a shoot a pastor at his church in North Braddock, Pennsylvania.
From The Daily Wire, Biden tries to buy votes from autoworkers in Michigan.
From the Daily Caller, congresscritter Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) claims that the Democrats are effectively running the House of Representatives, despite the Republican majority.
From the New York Post, Republican congresscritters want answers from the FBI over its diversity policies.
From Breitbart, reporter Taylor Lorenz of The Washington Post and CNN anchor Don Lemon argue about treatment of LGBTQ people in Gaza.
From Newsmax, Americans brace for even higher housing costs.
And from The Babylon Bee, the aforementioned Governor Kristi Noem attends to the Kentucky Derby to see if any horses need to be put out of their misery.
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