On a sunny but cool Monday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the U.S. has become a de facto ally of Russia against Ukraine.
From FrontpageMag, ten bad takeaways from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenski's blow-up.
From Townhall, congresscritter Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) has a delusion about border security.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Delaware residents see higher electricity prices as the state pushes green energy policies.
From the Washington Examiner, Secretary of State Pete Hegseth orders a pause on cyber operations against Russia. (According to the NR story above, we're now their de facto ally.)
From The Federalist, President Trump's success at the border shows that Democrats and some Republicans were holding border security hostage.
From American Thinker, let's hear it for the (real) girls.
From MRCTV, liberals insult Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa for playing chess with Trump's grandson.
From NewsBusters, Reuters states the obvious by pointing out that pursuit of "Net Zero" is a "resounding failure". (The article includes a video of then-Secretary of State John Kerry pointing out that more than 65 percent of "carbon pollution" comes from the developing world.)
From Canada Free Press, Canada has made a very costly "grave" error.
From CBC News, now that Ontario provincial Premier Doug Ford has won another term, what will he do first?
From Global News, now could Canada respond to U.S. President Trump's tariffs.
From CTV News, an earthquake strikes between Canada's Vancouver Island and the U.S.'s Washington State.
From TeleSUR, Brazil celebrates Carnival, highlighting its African heritage.
From TCW Defending Freedom, some extraordinary migration numbers "which, for some reason, went unreported".
From Snouts in the Trough, the aforementioned President Zelensky's two big mistakes.
From the Express, left-wing U.K. parliamentcritters from the Labour Party organize a rebellion against Prime Minister Starmer's plans to cut foreign aid.
From The Standard, plans are unveiled for a new Superloop express bus route linking neighborhoods in southeastern London.
From the Independent, U.K. Reform party leader Nigel Farage is accused of "licking Trump's boots" after calling Zelensky "rude". (I'd say that Zelensky was indeed rude by calling Vice President Vance a "suka", which loosely translates to "female dog", under his breath.)
From the Irish Independent, Irish gardaí announce a new average speed camera on a major highway in the County of Meath. (This site now uses the word "Irish" in its name. Thus, I no longer have to put the word "Irish" in parentheses to distinguish it from the British Independent, or even have to use the abbreviation "U.K." in parentheses to indicate the British site.)
From the Irish Examiner, a record number of asylum seekers died while in Ireland's international protection system last year.
From Free West Media, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz makes nuclear war more likely.
From ReMix, former Polish President Lech Wałęsa slams Trump over his rhetoric with Zelensky. (If you read Czech, read the story at Echo24. If you regard this story being reported by a Czech site but not any Polish site is a bit strange, I would agree with you.)
From Balkan Insight, the profits, politics and pitfalls of green energy subsidies in the Balkan countries.
From The North Africa Post, Moroccan Crown Prince Moulay El Hassan and Princess Lalla Khadija launch the "Ramadan 1446" campaign in the capital city of Rabat.
From The New Arab, Saudi Arabia offers "amnesty" to exiled dissidents.
From RAIR Foundation USA, to observe the start of Ramadan, an Islamic supremacist group takes over Times Square in New York City. (Will any city in any Muslim-majority country allow any Christian groups to take over one of their prominent squares during Lent or Advent?)
From the Middle East Monitor, according to a Qatari journalist, Hamas is standing up for the sanctities of two billion Muslims as it stands alone. (Would this journalist like to explain how killing two boys, one just a baby, with bare hands amounts to defending the sanctities of two billion Muslims?)
From BBC News, police in the Nigerian state of Kano arrest Muslims for allegedly eating in public during Ramadan.
From Arutz Sheva, a Palestinian propaganda film wins an Oscar.
From Reuters, more on the car ramming attack in Mannheim, Germany.
From Gatestone Institute, why Arabs don't want to take in formerly imprisoned Palestinians.
From Radio Free Asia, Chinese President Xi Jinping warns of "difficulties and challenges" for China's economy.
From The Stream, how judicial fiat undermines the will of almost 80 million Americans.
From The Daily Signal, how to improve the American economy without increasing inflation or the national debt.
From The American Conservative, how Trump can succeed where then-President Reagan and later then-Vice President Gore failed.
From The Western Journal, congresscritter Jasmine Crockett calls Trump "an enemy to the United States".
From BizPac Review, former Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) has some instructions for her fellow Democrats ahead of Trump's address to a joint session of Congress.
From The Daily Wire, female runners decline to race against a trans-identifying male competitor at the USA Track and Field Open Masters Championships.
From the Daily Caller, Trump "is doing a great job" on immigration, says a Mexican general.
From the New York Post, according to NYPD data, shootings in New York City have fallen to a 30-year low for the year's first two months.
From Breitbart, the Mexican government tries to have it both ways about the drug cartels.
From Newsmax, according to a poll, people under 40 are "big on Trump". (Or you could say that they support Trump bigly.)
And from The Babylon Bee, Trump institutes a military draft for everyone who has a Ukrainian flag on their Facebook page. (Don't worry. Yours truly is not on Facebook.)
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