On a warm and cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, Vice President Vance defends President Trump's tariffs as an escape from the "globalist pathway" while stock markets plunge.
From FrontpageMag, Democrats were in favor of third terms for Presidents before they were against them, and so were Republicans.
From Townhall, how the FBI protected then-candidate Joe Biden when the story of his son Hunter's laptop broke.
From The Washington Free Beacon, an "environmental justice" lecturer at Columbia University endorses Palestinian "resistance" and calls for the end of Zionism.
From the Washington Examiner, how Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs work and whom they will hit.
From The Federalist, a man in Colorado fights to prevent the government from sterilizing his teenage son.
From American Thinker, what's the real target of the vandalism against Tesla vehicles and dealerships?
From MRCTV, the media go Sergeant Schultz about a stabbing at a high school track meet in Texas.
From NewsBusters, PBS cries over the absence of USAID after the earthquake in Myanmar.
From Canada Free Press, a "judicial conspiracy to commit treason".
From TeleSUR, the Central Unitary Workers' Union plans to hold a nationwide strike in Chile.
From TCW Defending Freedom, a woman suffers a stroke 20 minutes after receiving a coronavirus vaccine, but it's ruled a coincidence.
From Snouts in the Trough, is U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer just a "lying liar of a lawyer"?
From EuroNews, French President Emmanuel Macron blasts Trump's "brutal" tariffs and calls for a pause in European investments in the U.S.
From ReMix, protesters against Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán's ban on "pride" displays occupy three bridges in Budapest. (If you read Hungarian, read related stories at Telex and Magyar Nemzet.)
From Balkan Insight, the brave women who stood against nationalist violence in the Balkans.
From The North Africa Post, Libya shuts down 10 international aid organizations over their alleged support in resettling illegal aliens.
From The New Arab, the Palestinian Authority breaks its silence on "anti-Hamas" protests in Gaza.
From Gatestone Institute, jihad arises in Africa as the West goes Sergeant Schultz. (Looks like I've given Sergeant Schultz, from the sit-com Hogan's Heroes, a two-fer.)
From Radio Free Asia, the collapse of a Chinese-built office tower in Bangkok, Thailand spurs a wave of anger.
From The Stream, the "queering" of babies is more proof that same-sex marriage is not a good idea.
From The Daily Signal, several poor countries are benefiting economically from oil and gas. (One of these is Guyana, in South America to the east of Venezuela. No wonder the Venezuelan government wants to claim the Guyanese region of Essequibo for itself.)
From The American Conservative, revolt on college campuses.
From The Western Journal, a woman who falsely accused a man of rape gets her just desserts.
From BizPac Review, DOGE uncovers a Department of Veterans Affairs contract which payed $380,000 per month for minor website modifications.
From The Daily Wire, a journalist claims that former President Obama was "working against" then-Vice President Harris being the 2024 Democrat nominee for president.
From the Daily Caller, Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY) shows his hypocrisy about the filibuster.
And from the New York Post, scientists no longer believe that a "city-killer" asteroid will hit the earth, but now think that it might hit the moon.
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