On a cool and cloudy Wednesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the maddening mayhem of monkeys in Mississippi.
From FrontpageMag, President Trump's attacks on drug smuggling boats is not without historical precedents.
From Townhall, former President Obama calls for government-regulated media.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a dangerous drug could replace fentanyl, and likewise comes from China.
From the Washington Examiner, the Department of Justice puts two prosecutors on leave after they filed a brief connecting Trump to a doxxing of Obama's house.
From The Federalist, eight ways in which then-President Biden's handlers tried to hide his mental decline.
From American Thinker, Brazilian authorities kill more drug traffickers in one raid than Trump did in all his strikes (so far) on cartel drug boats.
From NewsBusters, according to a poll, trust in TV news and newspapers is down to about four percent.
From Canada Free Press, U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra shines antiseptic sunlight on the shenanigans of Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Ontario provincial Premier Doug Ford.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the marriage of Islam and the radical left is heading for the rocks.
From Snouts in the Trough, is Russia waging "the most pointless war in history" in Ukraine? (Wait a minute. I thought that according a post made yesterday, SitT would be stopped, but now there's a post from today. What's going on here?)
From EuroNews, two suspects "partially" admit participation in the jewelry heist at the Louvre in Paris.
From Free West Media, for how much longer can Russian President Putin ignore reality?
From ReMix, authorities in Berlin plan to build "temporary" housing for refugees in an area previously reserved for a residential complex for local people. (If you read German, read the story at Tagesspiegel.)
From Balkan Insight, the Albanian Volleyball Federation is slammed for suspending a player from Brazil over claims about her gender.
From The North Africa Post, at least 18 migrants die and 18 others remain missing after their boat capsizes in the Mediterranean sea near Zawiya, Libya.
From The New Arab, will foreign fighters affect the stability of Syria, now that President Bashar al-Assad's regime is gone?
From The Jerusalem Post, a mosque in Nottingham, England suspends an imam after he stated that he "had no issue with Israel" in an interview with activist Tommy Robinson.
From Gatestone Institute, the genocide of Christians in Nigeria is "spreading like a cancer".
From Radio Free Asia, due to uncertainty about funding, RFA is taking a pause.
From The Stream, "a better world" starts with "a better you".
From The Daily Signal, a report by Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares exposes the failures of a prosecutor whose campaign was funded by left-wing billionaire George Soros.
From The American Conservative, senatorial candidate Graham Platner (D-ME) is the "great white hope" for the Democrats.
From The Western Journal, hundreds of thousands of people are evacuated in eastern Cuba due to Hurricane Melissa.
From BizPac Review, Trump decides to discontinue his joke about seeking a third term.
From the Daily Caller, the Federal Reserve cuts its rates again, which could affect the affordability of housing.
From the New York Post, files released by Senator Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) show that then-Special Counsel Jack Smith targeted hundreds of Republican groups and individuals in a "fishing expedition".
From Breitbart, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung presents Trump with South Korea's highest honor, the Grand Order of Mugunghwa, the first given to a U.S. president.
From Newsmax, New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani (D) tells Trump that he will "fight" him if he ever comes after New York City.
And from the Genesius Times, a renowned financial influencer boldly predicts that in response to the aforementioned Federal Reserve rate cut, prices will either go up or down.
No comments:
Post a Comment