On a cold and cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, 2025 gets off to a bloody and fiery start.
From FrontpageMag, the coronavirus coverup shows that a shadow government controls President Biden.
From Townhall, California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) applauds one of President-elect Trump's immigration policies.
From The Washington Free Beacon, how the Biden administration allowed Iran to take in illicit oil money.
From the Washington Examiner, a House investigation into the pipe bombs planted on January 6th, 2021 near the Democratic and Republican headquarters in Washington, D.C. finds numerous security failures.
From The Federalist, an FBI that goes after political opponents instead of terrorists should not lead the investigation of the car attack in New Orleans.
From American Thinker, some things are different from where they were eight years ago when Trump was elected the first time.
From NewsBusters, CNN shames people who call the New Orleans attack terrorism.
From Canada Free Press, Big Tech supports Trump, for the time being. (The column's writer was a host on BlogTalkRadio, whose show I listened too, and whom I met in person in 2009.)
From TeleSUR, Brazil officially takes over the presidency of BRICS.
From TCW Defending Freedom, would anyone like a game of political chess?
From EuroNews, according to Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico, ending the deal which allows Russian gas to move through Ukraine would harm the E.U.
From ReMix, the Italian party Lega slams the E.U.'s denial of aid to Hungary.
From ANSA, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni chairs a summit on journalist Cecilia Sala, who was arrested in Iran.
From Balkan Insight, for Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2025 is a new year with a new political crisis.
From Morocco World News, Israeli actress Noa Cohen, who recently portrayed Jesus's mother Mary in a Netflix production, sparks controversy with her claims about her experience in Morocco.
From the Libyan Express, Libya's National Center for Disease Control confirms that there are no human cases of rabies in the country.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Turkish Defense Ministry spokesperson Zeki Aktürk, Turkish forces "neutralized" over 3,000 terrorists over the past year.
From Turkish Minute, critics call a rally in Gaza by groups supporting Turkish President Edroğan a public relations stunt.
From Rûdaw, Kurdish farmers in the Iraqi province of Kirkuk accuse the Iraqi military of Arabization.
From Azərbaycan24, Azerbaijan establishes new prices for electricity.
From AzerNews, the Iranian government's anti-Azerbaijan rhetoric strains diplomatic relationships between the two countries.
From In-Cyprus, the Turkish Cypriot Mufti is reportedly removed from his position with the approval of the Turkish government.
From The Syrian Observer, the Syrian Democratic Forces and pro-Turkish factions clash with and shell each other. (This means that Syria, under a new government, is still a cluster[bleep].)
From North Press Agency, planes carrying humanitarian aid from Qatar and Saudi Arabia land in Syria.
From Arutz Sheva, over 100 IDF troops from the Shaldag Unit raid and destroy an underground missile factory in the Syrian region of Masyaf.
From The Times Of Israel, despite his revolt against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israeli national security minister Itamar Ben Gvir is unlikely to be fired from his cabinet position.
From The Jerusalem Post, the Israeli air force strikes rocket launchers belong to Hezbollah in Lebanon.
From YNetNews, an Israeli delegation goes to Doha, Qatar for negotiations about hostages held by Hamas in Gaza.
From The New Arab, mass graves in Syria show how bad repression was under former President Bashar al-Assad.
From Times Now News, was the New Orleans attacker a property manager in Texas?
From BBC News, who were the victims of the attack in New Orleans?
From Gatestone Institute, how "pro-Palestinian" protesters harm the real Palestinians.
From The Stream, what Trump's policies will mean for Hispanic Americans.
From The Daily Signal, the economic mess from the Biden administration which Trump will inherit. (Like I may have said before, the economy that Trump will inherit this time around is bound to be worse than what he inherited eight years ago.)
From The American Conservative, another attempt to see into the crystal ball.
From The Western Journal, Biden runs on fumes during his evening update on the New Orleans attack.
From BizPac Review, after Ohio State beats Oregon in the Rose Bowl, quarterback Will Howard is not allowed onto a stage with the rest of his teammates.
From The Daily Wire, according to Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry (R), New Orleans is "safe" ahead of the Sugar Bowl.
From the Daily Caller, a chart shown by MSNBC shows the large spike in illegal immigration under Biden.
From the New York Post, the Yellowstone super volcano is seeing more volcanic activity, but does that portend an eruption?
From Breitbart, the first illegal alien migrant caravan of 2025 forms in southern Mexico.
From Newsmax, the Chief Twit donate $108 million in Tesla shares to unnamed charities.
And from the Genesius Times, congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-Min) offers condolences to the family of the ISIS-linked New Orleans attacker.
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