On a sunny but cool Thursday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, President Trump withdraws the nomination of congresscritter Elise Stefanik (R-NY) for Ambassador to the U.N.
From FrontpageMag, the Chinese government wages war on the cross. (They have managed to repress Christians, Muslims and Falun Gong practitioners.)
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Senate Education Committee launches an investigation of American Muslims for Palestine over its role in anti-Israel demonstrations on U.S. college campuses.
From the Washington Examiner, according to the Secret Service, a third dog owned by then-Vice President Biden attacked security and landscaping staff.
From The Federalist, 10 times when NPR proved that it doesn't deserve one more cent of taxpayer money.
From American Thinker, cameras could be installed at Fort Knox so Americans can see our gold.
From MRCTV, opening day for the Washington Nationals will include a performance by the Gay Men's Chorus of Washington, D.C.
From NewsBusters, these four minutes of video footage from PBS make a strong case for it being defunded.
From Canada Free Press, did left-wing supporters of Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney repeat a satanic chant back to him?
From TeleSUR, Venezuela rejects threats from the U.S. and promises to defend the region of Essequibo as its sovereign territory. (Essequibo currently makes up most of neighboring Guyana.)
From TCW Defending Freedom, is there any difference between the U.K.'s Labour and Conservative parties?
From EuroNews, French President Emmanuel Macron announces a plan for a "reassurance force" in Ukraine.
From Free West Media, ending the scapegoating of South Africa's Afrikaners amid the ANC's corruption.
From ReMix, French customs authorities find she-don't-lie in some amazing places.
From Balkan Insight, a court in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina finds a Serb former policeman guilty of raping a Bosniak woman in 1992.
From The North Africa Post, almost 1,000 athletes from 52 countries are expected to participate in Morocco's Marathon Des Sables in April.
From The New Arab, Syrians returning to their homes confront the threat of explosive devices left from the country's civil war.
From RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty, an Iranian journalist trades his microphone for a rifle and fights for Ukraine.
From Hasht e Subh, under Taliban rule, girls in several provinces of Afghanistan turn to drugs amid depression.
From The Hans India, Indian Minister for Coal and Mines G. Kishan Reddy points out the producing a billion tonnes of coal is a collective effort.
From the Hindustan Times, police in Delhi, India bust a vehicle theft ring connected to a kingpin based in Dubai, UAE.
From India Today, the Indian Army plans to permanently deploy the new "72 Infantry Division" in the eastern part of the territory of Ladakh to guard the border with China.
From The Dhaka Tribune, travel during Eid in Bangladesh could face some major disruptions. (Although the article doesn't specify which Islamic festival of Eid is meant, I believe that it's Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of the month Ramadan. The other festival is Eid al-Adha, which marks the end of the Hajj pilgrimage in Mecca.)
From New Age, observers of Eid-ul-fitr in Bangladesh face extortionists. (The article uses a spelling different from "Eid al-Fitr" above. This might be due to Arabic words being adopted into Bengali.)
From the Daily Mirror, an Indian couple returning from Thailand via Sri Lanka with their young child are arrested cannabis of the "Kush" variety is found in their luggage.
From the Colombo Gazette, 11 Indian fisherman are arrested by the Sri Lankan Navy for allegedly poaching in Sri Lankan waters.
From the Bangkok Post, Thailand's cabinet approves a bill for casinos and entertainment complexes.
From Jewish News Syndicate, French Minister of Overseas Manuel Valls admits that hatred of the Jews "comes essentially from the Arab-Muslim world".
From Allah's Willing Executioners, a migrant from Bulgaria allegedly attacks and rapes his ex-girlfriend in Frankfurt am Mein, Germany because she would not swear on the Koran. (Muslims constitute 9.8 percent of Bulgaria's population. If you read German, read the story at Bild.)
From BBC News, according to police, five people were injured in a stabbing spree in Amsterdam, Netherlands.
From Gatestone Institute, the Alien Enemies Act, separation of powers, "public safety", and the word "or".
From Radio Free Asia, the Arakan Army, which controls most of the Myanmar state of Rakhine, plans to start conscripting both men and women.
From The Stream, how far did Trump go acting against election fraud, and what threats are still around?
From The Daily Signal, the real oligarchs who run the U.S.
From The American Conservative, if judges can obstruct the will of the people, then we no longer have a democracy.
From The Western Journal, after a group of Republican Senators blast Vice President Vance, they are blasted by Donald Trump the Younger.
From BizPac Review, congresscritter Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) tells a U.K. reporter to go back home, which has a significant migrant problem.
From The Daily Wire, Vance looks back and pays it forward while visiting the Marine Corps Base in Quantico, Virginia.
From the Daily Caller, former CNN political analyst Chris Cillizza predicts a "really bad" two months for former President Biden.
From the New York Post, why students who get accepted into Ivy League schools are rejected elsewhere.
From Breitbart, a former Freddie Mac employee is arrested for allegedly making bomb threats against its headquarters in McLean, Virginia.
And from The Betoota Advocate, the original version of "brain rot" was playing Minesweeper without knowing its rules.
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