On a warm and sunny Monday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, after the assassination of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, a new type of "cancel culture" goes after the left.
From FrontpageMag, did anyone really believe that men could become women?
From Townhall, Senator John Fetterman (D-PA) tells his fellow Democrats to cool their rhetoric against President Trump.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the FBI is investigating social media posts that appear to indicate foreknowledge of Charlie Kirk's assassination.
From the Washington Examiner, Trump plans to sign an agreement about nuclear energy with the U.K.
From The Federalist, some ideas about stopping left-wing violence other than thoughts and prayers.
From American Thinker, a patriotic awakening that the U.K.'s establishment cannot contain.
From MRCTV, a video about the media's sad attempts to blame conservatives for political violence.
From NewsBusters, Bloomberg economist Anna Wong admits that the U.S. economy was likely in a "recession" since before the 2024 election.
From Canada Free Press, how Trump, while in the Oval Office, learned about the Charlie Kirk assassination. (The story links to an article in The New York Sun, to which you'll have to subscribe in order to read.)
From TeleSUR, Mexico observes the anniversary of "Grito de Dolores", which led to its independence movement.
From TCW Defending Freedom, a first-hand account from the Unite the Kingdom rally in London.
From Snouts in the Trough, are Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeve's taxes only about grabbing more money from U.K. subjects?
From ReMix, a car belonging to the family of Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk is stolen from his home in the city of Sopot. (If you read Polish, read the story and a related story, both at Do Rzeczy.)
From Balkan Insight, thousands of costumed people attend the East European Comic Con in Bucharest, Romania.
From The North Africa Post, according to the French paper Le Journal du Dimanche, Christians in the Algerian region of Kabylie face religious and political persecution. (The French word dimanche means "Sunday".)
From The New Arab, Gazans view the Sumud Flotilla "between symbolism and despair".
From the Daily Mail, an Afghan convicted of raping a 14-year-old girl in France, who fled to the U.K., fights his extradition by claiming that his cell in Paris might be too small.
From IranWire, a Shiite cleric in southern Iran is executed for murder.
From Jewish News Syndicate, the BBC censures a presenter for telling the truth about Hamas.
From The Jerusalem Post, Hamas starts moving Israeli hostages above ground in the Gaza Strip in an attempt to hinder the IDF's operations.
From Gatestone Institute, the Australian government's fantasy of social cohesion.
From Radio Free Asia, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's daughter could possibly be his successor. (Just like Kim Jong-un succeeded his father Kim Jong-il, who succeeded his father Kim Il-sung.)
From The Stream, how the English Saint George flag was forged by centuries of warfare against Islam.
From The Daily Signal, four ways by which Trump is bringing back manufacturing jobs.
From The American Conservative, Trump is merely enforcing the immigration laws.
From The Western Journal, FBI Director Kash Patel reveals the content of a note written by Charlie Kirk's alleged assassin.
From BizPac Review, Ukrainian President Zelensky says that he's ready to discuss peace with Russian President Putin.
From the Daily Caller, members of the Chinese Communist Party are studying at U.S. colleges near you.
From the New York Post, the automaker General Motors recalls 23,000 Chevy Corvettes after several of them spontaneously catch fire.
From Breitbart, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent explains how the U.S. got China to agree to a deal about the platform TikTok.
And from The Babylon Bee, McGruff the Crime Dog goes undercover to infiltrate a furry terrorist cell.
No comments:
Post a Comment