On a cool, sunny and windy Monday, the last one of 2025, here are some things going on:
From National Review, no, Russian President Putin does not want Ukraine to "succeed".
From FrontpageMag, at a traffic stop, a Democrat exposes what entitled left-wing elites really are.
From Townhall, according to a writer for The New York Times, noticing the alleged fraud in Minnesota is "scapegoating".
From The Washington Free Beacon, one nominee for the TWFB Man of the Year is former First Son Hunter Biden.
From the Washington Examiner, after U.S. President Trump offers Ukrainian President Zelensky a 15-year security guarantee, Zelensky asks for 50 years.
From The Federalist, the daycare center scandal in Minneapolis shows "the trajectory of blue zone fraud culture".
From American Thinker, CNN and MS NOW ignore the aforementioned fraud in Minnesota.
From NewsBusters, the top ten worst media "fact" checks of 2025.
From Canada Free Press, the Trump Administration's new National Security Strategy rightly warns Europe to stop erasing its own civilization.
From TeleSUR, the Bolivian Workers' Center confirms that it will maintain its nationwide strike.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the work people in the West who feed Islamist terrorism.
From Snouts in the Trough, is the U.K. headed for a civil war?
From EuroNews, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov threatens Ukraine after an alleged Ukrainian drone attack on President Putin's residence in the oblast of Novgorod. (My spellchecker has no problem with the Russian word oblast.)
From ReMix, the Polish oil and gas company Orlen starts drilling in the Różańsko natural gas field. (Drill, dziecko, drill!)
From Balkan Insight, three police officers and six ISIS terrorists are killed in a battle in Elmalik, Turkey. (Elmalik is in the Asian part of Turkey and thus not in the Balkans. I chose this article because BI had none about events actually in the Balkans published on today's date and not behind a paywall.)
From The North Africa Post, Mauritania plans to construct a 220 megawatt hybrid renewable power plant in the capital city of Nouakchott.
From The New Arab, in a bid to stabilize its economy, Syria launches a new currency.
From The Jerusalem Post, a British Muslim woman faces a backlash after posting positively about her experience at Israel's Ben-Gurion Airport.
From the Daily Mail, a former Israeli hostage held by Hamas and used as a "sex slave".
From Gatestone Institute, no peace plan will stop Palestinian terror groups from attacking Israel.
From The Daily Signal, the aforementioned Hunter Biden still insists that "there is no laptop".
From The American Conservative, what the Christmas movie It's a Wonderful Life can teach today's conservatives.
From The Western Journal, China performs military maneuvers near Taiwan, intending to send the U.S. a "stern warning".
From BizPac Review, the Chief Twit mocks a misspelled sign at a daycare center in Minneapolis.
From the Daily Caller, Minnesotans told a Republican state legislator their concerns about Somali refugees over a decade ago, but he scolded them for it.
From the New York Post, New York City Mayor Eric Adams (I) is not sure if he will attend the inauguration of his successor Zohran Mamdani (D).
From Breitbart, the left-wing Australian government rejects calls for a national inquiry into antisemitism.
From Newsmax, Minnesota loses federal funding due to the twice-aforementioned alleged fraud.
And from The Babylon Bee, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz (D) announces an $8 billion grant to a Somali company to investigate the three-times-aforementioned alleged fraud.
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