On a warm and cloudy Wednesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, a casual Mexican restaurant chain closes 48 of its locations after California's minimum wage hike.
From FrontpageMag, the U.S. has just put on its first show trial.
From Townhall, when former President Trump's Secret Service driver tried to testify before the January 6th Inquisition Committee.
From The Washington Free Beacon, anti-Israel protesters at Stanford University injure a police officer and vandalize their president's office.
From the Washington Examiner, at First Son Hunter Biden's gun possession trial, his ex-wife and his ex-girlfriend testify. (Now that's what I call a "double whammy".)
From The Federalist, no, Hunter Biden's trial does not disprove allegations of a two-tiered justice system.
From American Thinker, according to NASA, 80 percent of the "global warming" in the past 10 years was caused by "net zero" policies.
From NewsBusters, the Associated Press laughingly accuses Biden of shifting "far to the right on immigration".
From Canada Free Press, why our side will win.
From Global News, an English museum will return a Blackfoot headdress to the Siksika Blackfoot First Nation in the Canadian province of Alberta.
From CTV News, the University of Victoria in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada comes to its senses when dealing with pro-HamasPalestinian protesters.
From TeleSUR, Colombia and FARC terrorists dissidents start peace negotiations.
From TCW Defending Freedom, in the E.U.'s woke imagination, there are fascists everywhere.
From the Evening Standard, five people, including a baby, are hospitalized after an e-bike battery causes a house fire in London.
From the (U.K.) Independent, about 2,000 people are evacuated over a suspected gas leak in central London.
From the Irish Examiner, Irish Taoiseach Simon Harris wants "fair play" from banks in relation to mortgage holders.
From The Brussels Times, according to a campaign group, far-right parties are trying to "cash-in" on protests by farmers. (As pointed out by the TCWDF article above, someone may be "far-right" or "fascist" if he or she believes that borders might be worth defending, that the climate change agenda deserves a wee bit of skepticism, that there might just be a slight problem with Islam, or that the E.U. is a bit bureaucratic. In other words, pertaining to that last item, if you want your country to be governed by its own elected representatives rather than unelected international bureaucrats, you might be "far-right".)
From Dutch News, negotiations to form the new Dutch government are held up by a disagreement over the division of cabinet ministers.
From Hungary Today, on Hungary's Day of National Unity, historic Tisza Castle in the village of Geszt is reopened after renovation.
From About Hungary, according to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, Hungarians can vote to reject an "imperialist attempt to plunge us into war".
From EuroNews, Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico forgives his attacker.
From Voice Of Europe, E.U. governments earned €130 million from visa refusals in 2023.
From ReMix, in a trial program, a Swiss after-school care center will equip children with digital tracking devices.
From Balkan Insight, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni inspects work on two asylum centers in Albania that will be run by Italy, under an agreement between the two countries.
From The North Africa Post, Algerian President Tebboune starts a "premature" electoral campaign.
From The New Arab, a Syrian man is arrested after allegedly shooting at the U.S. embassy in Beirut, Lebanon.
From Arutz Sheva, more on the shooting at the U.S. embassy in Beirut.
From Gatestone Institute, U.S. President Biden's proposed deal for Israel and Gaza is "nearly identical to Hamas's own proposals".
From The Stream, yes, Palestine should be freed - from Hamas.
From The Daily Signal, can citizens of Russia or China legally vote in Washington, D.C.?
From The American Conservative, Dr. Fauci's reappearance is awkward for both Trump and Biden.
From The Western Journal, WNBA player Angel Reese gets ejected for celebrating an off-ball foul against opponent Caitlin Clark.
From BizPac Review, reporter Mary Katherine Ham returns to Fox News. (I hope she brings back "Obama on your shoulder".)
From The Daily Wire, the aforementioned Hunter Biden gun trial proves that the laptop was real after all.
From the Daily Caller, internal guidance shows how Biden's executive border order can be exploited by illegal aliens.
From the New York Post, Texas releases its list of "10 most wanted illegal immigrants", which includes some alleged sex offenders.
From Breitbart, Republican congresscritters send criminal referrals on Hunter Biden and his uncle James Biden for alleged false statements given to Congress.
From Newsmax, Russian President Putin believes that U.S. courts are being used against Trump. (When it comes to alleged show trials, Russian dissident Alexei Navalny is unavailable for comment.)
And from SFGate, a former adulteress and a convicted felon will visit San Francisco this week.
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