On a mild and sunny Thursday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, diversity of opinion about the "Cornell 7" is not welcome at Columbia University.
From FrontpageMag, in defense of voting based on realism.
From Townhall, The Washington Post omits some important facts about a D.C. middle school baseball coach who was detained by ICE.
From The Washington Free Beacon, records show that senatorial candidate Troy Jackson's (D-ME) "logging" company is really a consulting firm.
From the Washington Examiner, the sneaky Democrat strategy in Alaska.
From The Federalist, the U.S. is headed for either mass immigration or mass deportation.
From American Thinker, former President Bush the Younger was and still is wrong about 9/11.
From NewsBusters, The View had no problem earlier this week with the fake Dan Sullivan in Alaska.
From Canada Free Press, a "diagram of a leftist revolution", of which France is merely a preview.
From TeleSUR, Venezuelan acting President Delcy RodrÃguez announces transformations, labor dialogue, and reforms.
From Snouts in the Trough, hey leftists, what about the genocide in Nigeria?
From EuroNews, the foreign policy and governing challenges facing the Student List movement in Serbia.
From Free West Media, an oil spill near the Strait of Hormuz could cause a water crisis.
From ReMix, according to former Polish Prime Minister Leszek Miller, current Prime Minister Donald Tusk could win next year's parliamentary elections but still fail to form a governing majority. (If you read Polish better than yours truly, read the story at Do Rzeczy.)
From Balkan Insight, 11 police officers and two prosecutors are suspended after the latest femicide in Kosovo.
From Fellowship for Journalistic Excellence, Athens, Greece has its own "Mount Trashmore". (FfJE appears to be a subsidiary of Balkan Insight.)
From The North Africa Post, almost 35 percent of Moroccan exports are from its automotive industry.
From The New Arab, Yemeni authorities accuse the Houthis of using banned toxic substances in attacks in the Province of Taiz.
From the Colombo Gazette, 14 university students participate in a training program on hydrography and marine geospatial information at the Sri Lanka National Hydrographic Office.
From the Daily Mirror, shortages of cards prevent Sri Lanka from producing drivers licenses, and national identity cards.
From the Bangkok Post, a mishap at Thailand's Suvarnabhumi airport is attributed to ground subsidence.
From The Straits Times and maybe the "what could go wrong?" department, visitors to the Singaporean island of Sentosa can book rides on self-driving shuttles starting in early 2027.
From Tempo(dot)Co, student protesters call for Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto to dismiss Forestry Minister Raja Juli Antoni over his alleged failure to address forest fires.
From Free Malaysia Today, the party Perikatan Nasional announces five of the six candidates it will field in the upcoming election in the Malaysian state of Melaka.
From the Borneo Post, according to Finance Minister Amir Hamzah Azizan, the Malaysian government is increasing the allocation for all of the country's states, with Sabah and Sarawak getting the most.
From Counterview, the challenges faced by women who leave Islam are highlighted at a conference in London.
From Gatestone Institute, the U.S. needs to learn from its own successes.
From The Daily Signal, before President Trump goes to a rally in South Carolina, his administration highlights five illegal aliens recently arrested in that state.
From The American Conservative, some FBI agents finally face justice over former First Son Hunter Biden's laptop.
From The Western Journal, a State Department employee who lost her job after throwing a drink at an NBA game tells her side of the story.
From BizPac Review, a woman wearing a burka tries to turn a Pinellas County, Florida council meeting into an Islamic call to prayer and is escorted out.
From the Daily Wire, the Wisconsin Supreme Court opens a new investigation into a judge who helped an illegal alien evade ICE.
From the Daily Caller, small towns in Texas payed tens of thousands of dollars on performances by Tejano singer and congressional candidate (D-TX) Bobby Pulido.
From the New York Post, former (and very briefly) White House press secretary Katie Zacharia spars with journalist Piers Morgan over her private chats with Trump.
From Breitbart, screenwriter/director Adam Sorkin admits that he's not good as a director after his film The Social Reckoning flops.
From Newsmax, federal investigators found evidence in 2016 that then-private citizen Ilhan Omar's 2009 marriage was fraudulent.
And from SFGate, the creepiest street in California has lured weirdos and sci-fi fans for a long time.
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