On a sunny and mild Thursday on first day of Spring, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the University of California moves away from its diversity statements in hiring.
From FrontpageMag, do normal people pay any attention to these Democratic nutjobs?
From Townhall, President Trump gets Columbia University to take antisemitism seriously.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Democrat congresscritters drive luxury cars at taxpayer expense. (In doing so, they also contribute to manmade carbon dioxide emissions.)
From the Washington Examiner, Turkish authorities arrest dozens of people for online posts supporting detained opposition leader Ekrem İmamoğlu. (What is this "freedom of speech" you speak of?)
From The Federalist, Wisconsin state Supreme Court candidate Susan Crawford donated to a Democrat-aligned fundraising platform now facing allegations of fraud.
From American Thinker, totalitarianism is like the hydra of Greek mythology. (Back here in real life, I once visited the Greek island of Hydra.)
From MRCTV, congresscritter Jasmine Crockett's (D-TX) wish is for the Chief Twit to be taken down.
From NewsBusters, a panel on MSNBC's The 11th Hour accuses Trump of "self-dealing" without evidence.
From TeleSUR, thousands of people march in Buenos Aires, Argentina to demand better pensions for retirees.
From TCW Defending Freedom, how someone was used by the climate zealots at the BBC. (The "someone" is the article's writer.)
From Snouts in the Trough, stay tuned for a "pretty good" blog tomorrow.
From EuroNews, according to former Polish President Lech Wałęsa, Europeans need to improve democracy.
From ReMix, homicides jump sharply in Berlin, with almost half of crime suspects being foreigners.
From Russia Today, Russian President Putin approves new rules for Ukrainians present in Russia.
From Sputnik International, Moscow's non-commodity and non-energy export went to 157 countries in 2024.
From The Moscow Times, a large explosion rocks Engel airbase in the Russian region of Saratov.
From Romania-Insider, three candidates compete in the Romania presidential race.
From Novinite, according to Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov, Bulgaria intends to become a leading weapons exporter.
From The Sofia Globe, the Nebet Tepe archaeological complex in Plovdiv, Bulgaria reopens for visitors.
From Radio Bulgaria, China seeks to buy more agricultural products from Bulgaria.
From The Greek Reporter, a house from the 10th century BC is found near Lavrion, Greece.
From Ekathimerini, Greek opposition parliamentcritters walk out of a session inquiring into the train crash near the municipality of Tempi. (The municipality, whose name ends with "-i", includes the Vale of Tempe, whose name ends with "-e". Thus, the crash is called the "Tempe train crash".)
From the Greek City Times, the Greek government imposes building limits on small towns.
From Balkan Insight, Serbia is angered by a defense agreement between Croatia, Albania and Kosovo.
From The North Africa Post, Spanish authorities arrest a suspected ISIS supporter in the city of Córdoba, with help from Morocco's General Directorate of Territorial Surveillance.
From The New Arab, the Syrian government starts talks with the Syrian Democratic Forces to integrate them into the Syrian army.
From Jewish News Syndicate, Hamas was reportedly preparing for another attack before Israel resumed its strikes in Gaza.
From Sky News, a video shows children of ISIS terrorists make beheading gestures in a camp in Syria.
From The Jerusalem Post, a Palestinian man in Philadelphia served kosher bagels for decades, until some of his customers found his profile on Facebook.
From Gatestone Institute, some Palestinians realize that they "are dying because of Hamas".
From Radio Free Asia, Thai journalists visiting Uyghurs deported from Thailand in the Chinese region of Xinjiang deal with Chinese surveillance. (What is this "freedom of the press" you speak of?)
From The Stream, the benefits of having a Christian health insurance company.
From The Daily Signal, chapters of Daughters of the American Revolution write letters to President Trump to help defend them from a transgender takeover.
From The American Conservative, Trump should not follow the lead of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
From The Western Journal, Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) raises some red flags about Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services administrator-nominee Mehmet Oz.
From BizPac Review, Unilever, the parent company of the ice cream maker Ben & Jerry's, fires their "woke" CEO. (Yours truly visited Ben & Jerry's plant in Vermont in 1991.)
From The Daily Wire, a drug dealer whose sentence was commuted by then-President Biden is arrested and charged with more crimes. (One of his alleged offenses is possessing a gun, which is forbidden to convicted felons. This shows how criminals don't obey gun laws because they don't obey laws in general, and thus why more gun laws won't stop criminals from committing gun crime.)
From the Daily Caller, the New York Court of Appeals strikes down a New York City law that allowed non-citizens to vote.
From the New York Post, a theater opens in the Bronx, only that second in that New York borough.
From Breitbart, Chinese officials reportedly force Uyghurs in the aforementioned region of Xinjiang to video themselves eating lunch during Ramadan, which would violate their religious rules for that month. (What is this "freedom of religion" you speak of?)
From Newsmax, the NBA's Boston Celtics, if a new deal goes through, will be under new management.
And from the Genesius Times, a district court judge overrules the U.S. victory in the Cold War and orders Germany to reconstruct the Berlin Wall.
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