A Bit Of Whatnot For Wednesday

Now that I'm back from running around in a Wednesday that went from sunny to rainy and back again, here are a few things going on:

From National Review, Republicans from farm-heavy states can't get enough ethanol.

From FrontpageMag, what we didn't learn from 9/11.

From Townhall, U.S. President Trump wants to meet with Russian President Putin, but there's a catch.

From The Washington Free Beacon, congresscritter and senatorial candidate Seth Moulton (D-Mas) abandons his core beliefs and still loses in a "humiliating" fashion to incumbent Senator Ed Markey (D-Mas) in their primary.

From the Washington Examiner, Senator John Fetterman (D-PA) offers senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed (D-Mich) $50,000 to hold a rally with left-wing commentator Hasan Piker on 9/11.

From The Federalist, their attitudes toward murdered refugee Iryna Zarutska and alleged murderer Lindsay Clancy show that the left only likes women whom they find politically useful.

From American Thinker, entitlements and rights are different things.

From NewsBusters, MS NOW host Katy Tur goes after Vice President Vance going after the aforementioned Abdul El-Sayed, but ignores his attacks on Second Lady Usha Vance.

From Arutz Sheva, Europe has become a playground for Islam.

From Jihadwatch, a Muslim cleric based in Michigan promises to rebuild the U.S.

From Gatestone Institute, protests against Israel are not spontaneous.

From The American Conservative, hurting ordinary Iranians won't help American interests.

From BizPac Review, read the label if you want American beef.

From the Daily Caller, meet the Republicans with the most toughest fights to get reelected.

From the New York Post, New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport wants the Supreme Court weigh in on prediction markets such as Kalshi and Polymarket.

From Breitbart, the government of Perú cuts ties with Iran.

From Newsmax, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) raises "significant concerns" over the oil deal with Venezuela.

And from the Genesius Times, hormones will make mothers kill, but they're completely safe for trans kids.

Monday Stories For The End Of August

On a warm and mostly cloudy Monday on the last day of August, here are some things going on:

From National Review, more ships are passing through the Strait of Hormuz.

From FrontpageMag, what a Palestinian photographer for The New York Times shows - and doesn't.

From Townhall, President Trump sends Vice President Vance a video showing Iran's Kharg Island being blow to bits.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Maine state Senate President and federal senatorial candidate Troy Jackson (D) cosponsors a bill that sends money to an academy that employs his son as a lobbyist.

From The Federalist, leftists run out of Confederate statues to destroy in Virginia.

From American Thinker, Venezuela goes to hell and back in 25 years.

From NewsBusters, according to former Hardball host Chris Matthews, Trump is not Hitler but Mussolini.

From Canada Free Press, former White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt should not join The View.

From TeleSUR, Brazilian authorities soccer players and their agents for alleged involvement in drug and weapons trafficking.

From EuroNews, Iceland's "no" vote on E.U. membership deals a blow to its security pitch.

From ReMix, an Afghan migrant convicted of raping his 18-year-old former partner gets sentenced to probation.  (If you read German, read the story at Welt.)

From Balkan Insight, two Kosovo Serbs plead guilty to setting up roadblocks and barricades during unrest in 2022.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco and Senegal reaffirm their "unique" partnership.

From The New Arab, Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune calls for the death penalty for arsonists due to 12 people dying in the country's forest fires.

From the Daily Mail, an illegal alien from Morocco allegedly rapes a woman on a Spanish beach.

From Gatestone Institute, Egypt's Palestinian "unity" project will legitimize terrorists.

From The Daily Signal, the Supreme Court allows construction on the White House ballroom to continue.

From Radio Free Asia, Taiwan steps up its defense against AI as fear of China interfering with its elections grows.

From The American Conservative, the religious minorities who helped build Karachi, Pakistan.

From The Western Journal, the Democratic Socialists of America are in a "civil war" over their future as congresscritter AOC (D-NY) is slammed for "opportunism".

From BizPac Review, a columnist for The Washington Post wants the leaker who gave information to the paper to be prosecuted.

From the Daily Caller, the 20 biggest donors in this year's midterm election campaigns so far.

From the New York Post, a man whose job is to build homes allegedly burglarizes them and resells stolen jewelry.

From Breitbart, three Moroccans in Ceuta, Spain are arrested for alleged chemical attacks against Spanish military officials.

From Newsmax, the company Kalshi bans former congresscritter George Santos (R-NY) from its platform.

And from The Babylon Bee and the "don't give him any ideas" department, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) installs a Muslim foot-washing station at the 9/11 memorial.

Tuesday Things

As the warm and mostly sunny weather continues on a Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the trade war with Canada is pointless.

From FrontpageMag, how two white liberal women in New York became Muslim terrorists.

From Townhall, ICE lodges a detainer in a Florida murder case.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Palestinian Authority schools glorify Hamas's attack on October 7th, 2023 as the West Bank government tries to gain power in Gaza.

From the Washington Examiner, Governor Ron DeSantis (R) cuts tattoos, tanning beds and tobacco from Florida's welfare benefits.

From The Federalist, Department of Agriculture bureaucrats bemoan having to work at the office or in red states.

From American Thinker, the myth of Minnesota criminal George Floyd's overdose.

From NewsBusters, CBS calls out left-wing commentator Hasan Piker's antisemitism, but skips some of his other smears.

From Canada Free Press, Senator Fake Cherokee (D-MA) knows nothing about politics and even less about finance.

From TeleSUR, Venezuela's oil production exceeds 1.23 million barrels per day.

From Snouts in the Trough, the U.K. leads the world in disabilities.

From EuroNews, Spain plans to reform its asylum laws to align with the E.U.

From Balkan Insight, Serbia again requests a "humanitarian release" of former Bosnian Serb military leader Ratko Mladić.

From The North Africa Post, Algerian citizens lead the E.U. in removal orders in 2025 and early 2026.

From The New Arab, Egyptian soccer player Omar Marmoush is set to join the Manchester City club.

From the Daily Mail, a migrant boat hits a girl swimming in the sea near a Sardinian beach, and keeps going.

From Arutz Sheva, the IDF and Shin Bet destroy five Hamas weapons storage sites inside mosques.

From Gatestone Institute, "the Islamization of Europe", as seen in Belgium.

From The Daily Signal, according to an opinion column, "the housing shortage isn't just about supply", but also about market access.

From The American Conservative, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) "is an opportunistic chameleon".

From The Western Journal, senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed likens transgender surgery to circumcision.

From BizPac Review, senatorial candidate Angie Nixon (D-FL) changes her tune, but her opponent Ashly Moody (R-FL) gets fact-checked.

From the Daily Caller, more on the aforementioned Abdul El-Sayed's comments about circumcision.

From the New York Post, the son of the Iranian propagandist known as "Screaming Mary" tries his darnedest to stay in the U.S.

From Axios, President Trump claims that mines have been removed from the Strait of Hormuz.  (via the New York Post)

From Breitbart, immigrant grocery store owners in New York City sue Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) over his plans to establish government-run grocery stores.

From Newsmax, the Secret Service is aware of Iran's threat against First Son Barron Trump.

From The Atlantic, is Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei no longer with us?  (via Newsmax)

And from the Genesius Times and maybe the "don't give them any ideas" department, Massachusetts passes a law requiring woman to have at least two abortions before giving birth to live babies.

Monday Links

On a warm and mostly sunny Monday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, five problems ignored by the U.S. government other than the national debt.

From FrontpageMag, King Charles III and the demise of the U.K.

From Townhall, how would a scandal like that of the recently deceased professor Jason Arday play out here in the U.S.?

From The Washington Free Beacon, the Department of Education proposes a rule that would require accreditors to take academic freedom into account when assessing universities.

From the Washington Examiner, President Trump opens his "economic D-Day against Iran.

From The Federalist, 142 state legislators call on Trump to appoint a Census Bureau director to insure an "accurate" count of citizens in 2030.

From American Thinker, California abolishes the "free press" portion of the 1st Amendment.

From NewsBusters, former NBA player Enes Kanter Freedom did more than wear a shirt before being ejected from a WNBA game.

From Canada Free Press, U.S. President Trump and Trade Representative Jamieson Greer respond to Canada's claims about trade issues.

From TeleSUR, Argentine professors call for a 48-hour strike over a university funding law.

From Snouts in the Trough, is it good riddance when "10 worthless scrotes" are unalived?

From EuroNews, French President Emmanuel Macron confirms the ban on mobile phones in high schools.

From Free West Media, tensions between Israel and Turkey raise fears of a wider regional conflict.

From ReMix, 80.5 percent of North African migrants in Switzerland are accused of at least one crime.

From Balkan Insight, a Ukrainian soldier recalls his captivity at the hands of a Bosnian Serb.

From The North Africa Post, the Moroccan company OCP bets on low-cadmium fertilizers, which would improve its access to European markets.

From The New Arab, Syria sentences former Grand Mufti Ahmed Hassoun to life imprisonment.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, a Syrian clan leader has 32 children and receives €100,000 per year in child benefits.  (If you read German, read the story at Apollo News.)

From The Straits Times, arson and bombings occur in over 70 places in southern Thailand.

From The Jerusalem Post, according to a senior official from the Coordinator of Government Activities in the Territories, Hamas is impeding humanitarian operations in Gaza.

From Al Jazeera, more on the aforementioned Ahmed Hassoun.

From The Daily Mail, an 18-year-old Afghan woman begs a Taliban official for a divorce from her allegedly violent husband.  (The last five stories come via The Religion Of Peace.)

From Gatestone Institute, Palestinian terrorist groups are reborn as political parties.

From The Daily Signal, Vice President Vance gives a rousing speech in Middletown, Ohio about manufacturing investments.

From The American Conservative, Trump has good reason to reduce the defense ties between the U.S. and South Korea.

From The Western Journal, more about the aforementioned Enes Kanter Freedom being ejected from a WNBA game.

From Sp!ked, the myth of the aforementioned Jason Arday.  (I found this story linked to a post on YouTube.)

From BizPac Review, a Chinese humanoid robot runs the 100-meter dash even faster than Usain Bolt did.

From the Daily Caller, Senator Kevin Cramer (R-ND) threatens to hold up Trump's nominations over a rule put in place under then-President Biden, which farmers claim violates their property rights.

From the New York Post, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas tears into the left-wing notion that black people can't be conservative.

From Breitbart, Iran reportedly puts a $10 million bounty on Barron Trump.

From Newsmax, more on the aforementioned "economic D-Day" against Iran.

And from The Babylon Bee, Canada promises to retaliate against Trump's tariffs by imposing a crippling moose tariff.

Thursday Tidings

On a warm and cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, punishing South Korea makes no sense.

From FrontpageMag, the U.K. issues a poster telling migrants "do not rape kids".

From Townhall, what will happen to the illegal alien who groped high school girls when he soon leaves prison?

From The Washington Free Beacon, Washington, D.C. mayoral candidate Janeese Lewis George (D) runs on energy affordability, but her plan to "make polluters pay" could make energy more expensive.

From the Washington Examiner, why did three Republican Senators back a Massachusetts gubernatorial candidate who supports late-term abortions?

From The Federalist, "solidly MAGA" congresscritter Harriet Hageman (R-WY) looks like she will soon be a Senator.

From American Thinker, the U.K. goes "all in for Islam" and forgets Christianity.

From NewsBusters, the media's double standard about calling people "Nazis" and "communists".

From Canada Free Press, the "land back" movement in the Canadian province of British Columbia is now at full speed.

From TeleSUR, a landslide kills at least 13 people at an open-pit gold mine in the Colombian department of Nariño.

From Snouts in the Trough, is the U.K.'s "inflation tax" making its people poorer?

From EuroNews, a Romanian F-16 fighter jet destroys an explosive-laden maritime drone near a natural gas project in the Black Sea.

From ReMix, a Tunisian migrant is arrested after allegedly killing his Polish wife in Colleferro, Italy.  (If you read Italian, read the story at il Fatto Quotidiano.)

From Balkan Insight, Kosovo authorities unearth the remains of 23 wartime victims from three mass graves.  (One reason given for the bombing of Serbia in 1999 was mass graves of Kosovo Albanians.  Some have been found.)

From The North Africa Post, how AI can threaten election integrity in Morocco.

From The New Arab, 2,700 years of burial, ritual, and tomb reuse in ancient Egypt.

From Sky News, more on the aforementioned "don't rape" warnings for migrants in the U.K.

From Gatestone Institute, the preferred leaders of the Palestinians are Hamas or a convicted Fatah terrorist.

From The Daily Signal, according to a "source", the FBI has raided a home belonging to former congresscritter Eric Swalwell (D-Cal).

From The American Conservative, it's time to apologize to the Ukrainian people.

From The Western Journal, women in Ceuta, Spain are desperate to flee due to sexual abuse by some of the invaders.

From BizPac Review, podcaster Joe Rogan has a "brutal" prediction for what happens if socialists get their way.

From the Daily Caller, the FBI seizes the aforementioned Eric Swalwell's electronic devices at San Francisco International Airport.

From the New York Post, In-N-Out burger plans to open a new location in Ontario, California that will have "Double-Double" drive-through lanes.

From ABC News, a woman who allegedly pledged loyalty to ISIS is arrested for allegedly plotting an attack on the New York State Capitol building in Albany.  (via the New York Post)

From Breitbart, the Environmental Protection Agency is moving to enact a temporary emergency fuel waiver that will increase the supply of gasoline and thus reduce its price.

From Newsmax, the U.S. Navy quietly escorts oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz.

And from the Genesius Times, the U.K.'s Prince Harry and Meghan Markle decide to return to being oppressed in a British royal palace.

Monday Mania

On a very warm and sunny Monday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, colleges trade physical books for digital texts.

From FrontpageMag, a man shouts "Allahu Akbar" while trying to stab to policemen in Toulouse, France, but his motive is "unclear".  (If you read French, read the story at Actu 17.)

From Townhall, you'll never guess where a missing print by Spanish artist Pablo Picasso, allegedly stolen from a gallery in Milwaukee, was found.

From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed says that wealthy people should "pay their fair share", but apparently uses a "loophole" to decease his own tax obligation.

From the Washington Examiner, two reasons why President Trump's supporters expect White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt's replacement will be female.

From The Federalist, the nightmare endured by Baby Gabriel and his surrogate mother proves that "her body, her choice" was always a lie.

From American Thinker, governments don't like people gathering without their permission.

From NewsBusters, NPR host Steve Inskeep grants a "softball" interview to congresscritter and presidential hopeful Ro Khanna (D-Cal).

From Canada Free Press, the Allison Inquiry is the truth that will set Canada free in September.

From TeleSUR, the earthquake in Colombia leaves thousands of children out of school.

From EuroNews, Ukraine has hit seven out of the ten largest Wildberries warehouses in Russia.

From Free West Media, Berlin ditches German opera for "Afro-futuristic" musical theater.

From ReMix, woman flee from Ceuta, Spain after 15 alleged rapes and a sexual assault against a 10-year-old girl are recorded.  (If you read Spanish, read the story at El Mundo and a related story at Cuatro.)

From Balkan Insight, if you want transgender treatment in Albania, you'll have to pay for it yourself.

From The North Africa Post, Agadir, Morocco is named as one of the top 10 best destinations for travel in September by the German portal HolidayCheck.

From The New Arab, the African Union rejects foreign interference in Sudan's civil war.

From the Daily Mail, more on the alleged sexual offenses in Ceuta.

From Gatestone Institute, is the Mecca Agreement, between Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan, a threat to regional stability?

From The Daily Signal, lessons learned from the invasion of Ceuta, two weeks later.

From The American Conservative, how Anthropic became the black sheep of the AI industry.

From The Western Journal, nuns in New York City fight against being forced to participate in assisted suicide.

From BizPac Review, congresscritter Ilhan Omar's (D-Min) operations director has an interesting take on the admitted killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

From the Daily Caller, how can the Republicans defeat the left-wing populists?

From the New York Post, basketball player LeBron James plays golf and comes very close to hitting a hole-in-one.

From Breitbart, hundreds of illegal migrants who invaded Ceuta demand asylum benefits from the Spanish government.

From Newsmax, a pro-life group supports congresscritter Ralph Norman (R-SC) in the primary to replace the recently departed Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC).

And from The Babylon Bee, a powerball lottery winner blows his entire jackpot on a single burrito.

Tuesday Tidings

On a warm and partly sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the differences between socialism and interventionist capitalism.

From FrontpageMag, are the Israeli Jews "colonists"?

From Townhall, the group Republicans for Talarico, claiming to support senatorial candidate James Talarico (D-TX), turn out to be Democrats in disguise.

From The Washington Free Beacon, gubernatorial candidate Francesca Hong (D-Wis) once hosted a dinner "inspired by menstruation".

From the Washington Examiner, how "drone dogs" can help the Air Force maintain its aircraft.

From The Federalist, as seen from his text messages, Dr. Anthony Fauci and his friends covered up concerns about coronavirus vaccines and miscarriages.

From American Thinker, what right-wing commentator Matt Walsh gets wrong about the Civil War.

From NewsBusters, top TV morning and evening shows go Sergeant Schultz about findings from Fauci's phone.  (There's some alliteration for you.)

From Canada Free Press, socialists seek to plunder a country forgetful of God.

From TeleSUR, President Abelardo de la Espriella puts the death toll from Colombia's recent earthquake at 181.

From Snouts in the Trough, could there really be a climate crisis after all?

From EuroNews, Latvia steps up its border security due to a surge in illegal irregular immigration from Belarus.

From ReMix, Alternative for Germany co-leader Alice Weidel slams the German government after migrants attack each other with axes, hammers and bats in the city of Düren.

From Balkan Insight, firefighters douse a wildfire in the Deliblato Sands in northern Serbia.

From The North Africa Post, companies from Italy, Germany, India and China vie for a contract to supply tracks for a TGV running between the Moroccan cities of Kenitra and Marrakech.  (This means that the Marrakesh Express could become a reality.)

From The New Arab, Syria agrees to surrender nuclear material left over from the government of then-President Bashar al-Assad to the International Atomic Energy Agency.

From The Jerusalem Post, the wife of New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) is expected to travel to Syria and Lebanon next month with a taxpayer-funded detail from the New York Police Department.

From Gatestone Institute, "the dictatorship of virtue".

From The Daily Signal, a report exposes foreign money behind the climate change movement.

From The American Conservative, do Secretary of War Pete Hegseth's reforms in American military universities go far enough?

From The Western Journal, a clip of the aforementioned James Talarico in which he characterizes Christians as "causing trouble" comes back to bite him.

From BizPac Review, Democratic strategist Jessica Tarlov downplays congresscritter AOC's (D-NY) radicalism.

From the Daily Caller, according to senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed (D-Mich), "toxic masculinity" is at the heart of American football.

From the New York Post, the aforementioned New York Police Department has seized over 3,000 guns so far this year as the number of shooting in New York City continues to drop.

From Breitbart, about 75 migrants who invaded the enclave of Ceuta have reached mainland Spain.

From Newsmax, according to congressional candidate Michael Alfonso (R-Wis) affordability is a top priority in his campaign.

And from the Genesius Times, the aforementioned Dr. Fauci recommends putting face masks over our eyes in order to avoid reading his leaked emails.

Tuesday Things

On a warm and sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the roots of the invasion of Ceuta, Spain.

From FrontpageMag, Iran should be treated like terrorists, not a state.

From Townhall, the shooting at an In-N-Out burger in Twin Falls, Idaho and the good guys with guns whom the media will not fully credit.

From The Washington Free Beacon, congresscritter Josh Riley's (D-NY) father-in-law co-founded an institute at a Chinese government-controlled university that boosts China's Belt-and Road Initiative.

From the Washington Examiner, congresscritter Max Miller (R-OH) calls for the House Ethics Committee to investigate......himself.

From The Federalist, the WNBA attacks Indiana Fever player Sophie Cunningham and her fans for supporting women's rights.

From American Thinker, both Islam and communism require inequality before the law.

From NewsBusters, gubernatorial candidate Francesca Hong (D-Wis) calls the first Thanksgiving the "original superspreader" event.

From Canada Free Press, history sometimes does indeed repeat itself.

From TeleSUR, the Nicaraguan National Assembly plans to hold public consultations for a partial constitutional reform.

From Snouts in the Trough, how to cut months off your waiting time at the U.K.'s NHS.

From EuroNews, over 170 migrants are rescued in the English Channel after their inflatable boat catches fire.

From ReMix, an 18-year-old Ukrainian man is put into pretrial detention after allegedly trying to stab a woman in Wrocław, Poland.

From Balkan Insight, Bulgarian authorities dismantle the country's first fentanyl lab.

From The North Africa Post, a record amount of money flows into Morocco.

From The New Arab, Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem is willing to meet with the leaders of Syria.

From Jewish News Syndicate, according to a Zionist group, the drawing of a swastika on a statue of Jewish philosopher Maimonides in Cordoba, Spain illustrates Spain's Jew-hatred problem.  (Maimonides, also called Moses ben Maimon, was a Jewish rabbi born in Cordoba in either 1135 or 1138.)

From The Times Of Israel, five police officers in Toronto, Canada face punishment for comments made about Hamas's attack on Israel on October 7th, 2023.

From Gatestone Institute, U.S. President Trump's Board of Peace and Hamas are a "dangerous deal".

From The Daily Signal, U.S. job openings decline in June, but hiring increases.

From The American Conservative, Europe's lure for the U.K.'s Labour Party.

From The Western Journal, the 'teen takeovers" in Washington, D.C. are caused by a government agency.

From BizPac Review, a former advisor to Senator Socialism (I-VT) tells former Mr. Bill henchman James Carville to go ahead and leave the Democratic Party.

From the Daily Caller, the Senate Judiciary Committee advances the nomination of Attorney General-designate Todd Blanche.

From the New York Post, the Los Angeles County Fire Department reveals the cause of the Eaton Fire, which claimed 19 lives.

From Breitbart, French authorities arrest almost 400 people in connection with recent wildfires, and invaders of Ceuta include people previously expelled from Spain on jihadism charges.  (The wildfires thus appear to be the result of human activity, but not in the way that is sometimes claimed.)

From Newsmax, Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch announces her run for governor.

And from the Genesius Times, an arsonist claims that climate change made him start a fire near Spokane, Washington.

Monday Mania

On a warm and partly sunny Monday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the migrant invasion into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta was a power play by Morocco against Spain.

From FrontpageMag, how Spain invited the migrant invasion of Ceuta.

From Townhall, socialists want to close the prisons, but not for people like you.

From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate Troy Jackson's (D-ME) son made a lot of money lobbying Maine's state legislature.

From the Washington Examiner, what's the process of replacing congresscritter Max Miller (R-OH) if he resigns?

From The Federalist, the open border policy by the Democrats is a type of hybrid warfare against the American people.

From American Thinker, a quick recap of the times when the media and the Democrats spread fake stories and smeared white people for their agenda.

From NewsBusters, according to New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D), an ID is required to buy groceries, but not to vote.

From Canada Free Press, CFP wants to be adopted by Americans.

From TeleSUR, Bolivia starts observing Pachamama month.

From Snouts in the Trough, "the invasion of Spain is becoming all to plain".

From EuroNews, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen calls for stronger border controls and physical barriers after the invasion of Ceuta.

From Free West Media, walking in a forest in the Netherlands is gonna cost ya, pilgrim.

From ReMix, a repeat offender from Algeria is deported from Austria - on the seventh attempt.  (If you read German, read the story at Heute.)

From Balkan Insight, wildfires in Greece continue for the fourth day.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco moves toward cloud computing and AI for its next phase of economic growth.

From The New Arab, families of people killed in the 2020 Beirut port explosion hope that justice is finally within reach.

From the Daily Mail, the boyfriend of a woman murdered by Hamas on October 7th, 2023 commits suicide next to her grave.

From The Sun, an Afghan man allegedly kills a British woman in Greece because she kept talking about her Christian beliefs.

From Gatestone Institute, the sooner that the E.U. is abolished, the better.

From The Daily Signal, the question of whether the U.S. was built on slavery and racism is answered by Confederal Vice President Alexander Stephens's "Cornerstone" speech.

From The American Conservative, the real munitions shortage faced by the U.S. is not about the Middle East or Iran.

From The Western Journal, more conservatives turn on Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin over his soft "immigration reform" rhetoric.

From BizPac Review, President Trump shows that he can still play golf.

From the Daily Caller, Attorney General nominee Todd Blanch reaches a deal with Senate Republican holdouts.

From the New York Post, a teenage prodigy in Florida becomes the world's youngest professor.

From Breitbart, according to the Iranian government, rumors of peace talks with the U.S. have been greatly exaggerated.

From Newsmax, Trump claims that his polling numbers are the best ever.

And from The Babylon Bee, Spain is proud to announce that Ceuta is the world's fastest-growing city.

Friday Phenomena For The End Of July

On a warm and partly cloudy Friday on the last day of July, here are some things going on:

From National Review, Spain deploys its military after 60,000 African migrants illegally enter the territory of Ceuta.

From FrontpageMag, Dr. Anthony Fauci claims the rights that he denied to his fellow Americans.

From Townhall, congresscritter Harriet Hageman (R-WY) talks about her bill that would end shakedown suits by climate activists.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Senators from both parties aim to prohibit legacy preferences in college admissions.

From the Washington Examiner, President Trump warns that what happened as mentioned above in Ceuta could happen in the U.S. if Democrats are reelected.

From The Federalist, the foreign invasion that could ruin your trip to the English countryside.

From American Thinker, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's (D) finger-pointing at Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is "sheer projection".

From NewsBusters, how media and news apps rushed to defend the aforementioned Dr. Fauci.

From TeleSUR, Venezuela starts the construction of 1,875 housing units for earthquake victims in the state of La Guaira.

From Snouts in the Trough, who are Europe's new "gods of hellfire"?  (The song from which this term is taken is a YouTube video embedded in the article.)

From EuroNews, more than 48,000 of the migrants who entered the Spanish enclave of Ceuta have been returned to Morocco.

From ReMix, BMW plans to eliminate 8,000 jobs by the end of 2027 in order to cut costs.

From Balkan Insight, according to a watchdog, prosecution of war crimes in Croatia is stagnating.

From The North Africa Post, the U.S. sides with Morocco against Algeria and the group Polisario on the solution for the region of Sahara.

From The New Arab, Egypt will host ceasefire talks for Gaza after a proposed Hamas disarmament.

From RedState, 41 people are reported dead in the twice-aforementioned movement of migrants into Ceuta.

From the Daily Mail, Italy suspends its Schengen arrangement with Spain in response to events in Ceuta.

From Gatestone Institute, Turkey obtaining F-35 stealth fighters would be a threat to Greece, Israel, and the West.

From The Daily Signal, according to an opinion column, we should beware of Chinese military activity.

From The American Conservative, "understanding section 219" of the 2027 NDAA.

From The Western Journal, actor Bill Murray's 1987 skit on Saturday Night Live called out a trans surgeon as a child mutilator.

From BizPac Review, Florida carries out its first double execution since 1964.

From the Daily Caller, will the confirmation of Director of National Intelligence-nominee Jay Clayton revive the federal government's favorite warrantless spying tool?

From the New York Post, a "cancer cluster" neighborhood in Keyport, New Jersey has almost 400 cases as tests indicate high carcinogen levels.

From Breitbart, Governor Kathy Hochul (D-NY) urges New York state legislators to pass gun control laws to replace regulations loosened by the federal ATF.

And from Newsmax, to the moon, Alice!

Wednesday Whatnot

As the warm and cloudy weather continues on a Wednesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, can the Democratic Party's primary schedule slow down the socialists?

From FrontpageMag, Islamic terror attacks in New York City increase by 243 percent under Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D).

From Townhall, senatorial candidate James Talarico (D-TX) might as well admit that he doesn't understand economics.

From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed (D-Mich) falsely claims to have "removed" lead from the water in Detroit's elementary schools.

From the Washington Examiner, Senator Bernie Moreno (R-OH) asks Dr. Anthony Fauci about who the [bleep] he thought he was.

From The Federalist, before refusing to testify to Congress, Fauci gave 10 speeches and interviews in 2026.

From American Thinker, what's the real cause of inflation?

From NewsBusters and the "believe it or not" department, The View actually hosts five conservative guests.

From Canada Free Press, Senator Joe McCarthy (R-Wis) was right.

From TeleSUR, Chile declares a health alert over deaths from the hantavirus.

From Snouts in the Trough, does the U.K.'s mainstream media support Iran against U.S. President Trump?

From EuroNews, over half of England is declared "officially in drought".

From ReMix, Berlin Mayor Kai Wegner calls for Islamic religious education in state schools in order to counter radicalization.

From Balkan Insight, why Serbia's most successful soccer team and political party both appear to be unchallengeable.

From The North Africa Post, some criticism of Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune's latest TV interview.

From The New Arab, who is Royal Moroccan Football Federation leader and potential Prime Minister Fouzi Lekjaa?

From The Jerusalem Post, China sells hundreds of shoulder-fired missiles to Iran.

From The Times Of Israel, Jewish legal organizations slam the aforementioned Zohran Mamdani's exclusion of Jews from his judicial appointments panel

From Culture Watch, when will we start believing what the Islamists say?

From Gatestone Institute, Israel is "the world's historic scapegoat".

From The Daily Signal, the U.S. places Iran-related sanctions on insurance companies and oil tankers.

From The American Conservative, three Republican Senators who could complicate any "coronation" of Vice President J.D. Vance or Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

From The Western Journal, a breakfast place in Minneapolis tries "no prices" socialism and learns that it doesn't work.

From BizPac Review, after years of feuding, Trump gives Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) an unexpected message.

From the Daily Caller, how a canceled meeting throws a wrench into the confirmation of acting Attorney General and Attorney General-nominee Todd Blanche.

From the New York Post, the five most shocking moments from the Senate testimony of the twice-aforementioned Dr. Fauci.

From Breitbart, the Salamanca, New York school district pauses using a robot teaching assistant after parents learn of its manufacturer's connection to another sort of robot.

From Newsmax, the late Senator Lindsey Graham is taken home to South Carolina.

And from the Genesius Times, Trump proposes replacing Congress with an AI chatbot that performs the same function, which is accomplishing nothing.

Monday Links

On a warm and sunny Monday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, does Wisconsin want to be the first state with a socialist governor?

From FrontpageMag, the German mainstream appears to be baffled by the right-wing party AfD.

From Townhall, the latest update on Senator Mitch McConnell's (R-KY) health.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Vice President Harris's new mansion in Malibu is in an area that has long been accused of "hostility" toward people who aren't white.

From the Washington Examiner, people fear that Flock cameras will lead to mass surveillance.

From The Federalist, former senatorial candidate Graham Platner's (D-ME) replacement is "still a crazy leftist".

From American Thinker, what would foreign interference in American elections look like?

From NewsBusters, a reporter for The New York Times covers anti-Jewish rhetoric from New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D).

From Canada Free Press, total surveillance arrives quietly and never leaves.

From TeleSUR, UNESCO gives two opera houses in the Brazilian Amazon World Heritage status.

From Snouts in the Trough, does England need high-speed trains?

From EuroNews, three people are injured in a knife attack in Paris, after which a suspect is arrested.

From ReMix, around 400 buildings in the Czech Republic are targeted by bomb threats.

From Balkan Insight, child maintenance systems fail single mothers in the Balkans and elsewhere.

From The North Africa Post, why Air Algérie is not a good alternative to Royal Air Maroc for flying to Nigeria.

From The New Arab, Arab states and Israel reportedly step up their security coordination against Iran.

From the Daily Mail, more on the aforementioned knife attack in Paris.

From Culture Watch, "Islam and the West cannot peacefully coexist".

From Gatestone Institute, why U.S. President Trump and Congress should reject the proposed nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia.

From The Daily Signal, Dr. Anthony Fauci's diaries reveal that he gloated about coronavirus lockdowns and seeking fame.

From The American Conservative, Trump's success against illegal immigration, and people who aren't happy about it.

From The Western Journal, if you commit a crime, writing a song about it is not a good idea.

From BizPac Review, Trump may have broken the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner.

From the Daily Caller, new Senator Darline Graham (R-SC) is willing to stay in Washington, D.C. until the SAVE America Act passes.

From the New York Post and the "what could go wrong?" department, the aforementioned Zohran Mamdani plans 30 percent discounts at city-owned grocery stores, but it comes with questions.

From Breitbart, Cracker Barrel CEO Julie Masino plans to step down in August.

From Newsmax, according to Senator Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV), the aforementioned Mitch McConnell is "clear-minded" while recovering the fall he suffered in June.

And from The Babylon Bee, the aforementioned Dr. Fauci is starting to think that keeping a daily perjury diary might have been a bad idea.

Thursday Things

On a hot and sunny Thursday down here in South Carolina, here are some things going on:

From National Review, New Jersey admits that thousands of non-citizens were registered to vote.

From FrontpageMag, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) accuses Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of war crimes.

From Townhall, what's going on with Massachusetts having a plan to establish an Islamic Commission?

From The Washington Free Beacon, Senator John Ossoff (D-GA) has spent thousands of dollars in campaign funds on "makeup services" so far this year.

From the Washington Examiner, President Trump's patience with Senator Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) is reportedly "running out" over the SAVE America Act.

From The Federalist, the many times when non-citizens appeared on American voter rolls.

From American Thinker, the problem with left-wing women.

From NewsBusters, NBC host Seth Meyers accuses Trump of announcing war crimes.

From Canada Free Press, political commentator Jon Stewart joins the Democrats in obscuring their socialist agenda.

From TeleSUR, Venezuela launches a unified housing registry for the victims of the two recent earthquakes.

From TCW Defending Freedom, after 12 years, TCW says "goodbye", but archives its contents behind a paywall.  (This article was published on July 18th, which was the site's last day.  I had to acknowledge the end of its regular publishing, with some sadness, and give readers a chance to subscribe to its archived content, for any who wish to do so.)

From Snouts in the Trough, Thames Water is a rip-off.

From EuroNews, Florence opens the first social media addiction center in Italy.

From ReMix, French magistrates add an aggravating racism factor to the fatal stabbing of a 16-year-old boy in the commune of Crépol in 2023, thus recognizing the existence of anti-white racism.

From Balkan Insight, a mountainous region shared by Kosovo and Montenegro remains cut off due to closed roads.

From The North Africa Post, a U.S.-based publication spotlights Morocco's planned Hassan II Stadium, which is expected to host the 2030 World Cup.

From The New Arab, the struggle for the province of Suweida is a test for Syria's transition.

From Gatestone Institute, Hamas gets a new leader for the same old jihad.

From The Daily Signal, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt tells New Jersey that having non-citizens on the voter rolls is "completely unacceptable".

From The American Conservative, U.K. Prime Minister Andy Burnham sets a collision course with U.S. President Trump.

From The Western Journal, former Special Prosecutor Jack Smith is referred to the Department of Justice for possible criminal charges.

From BizPac Review, First Lady Melania Trump seeks sanctions against "journalist" Michael Wolff, who tried and failed to sue her.

From The Daily Caller, more on the aforementioned tensions between Trump and Thune.

From the New York Post, a 16-year-old girl tries subway surfing in New York City, is hit by a beam, and survives.

From Breitbart, the Department of Homeland Security reportedly finds 278,000 non-citizens on the voter rolls.

From Newsmax, the New York City Police Department rescues 43 people from human traffickers during World Cup soccer matches in New Jersey.

And from The Babylon Bee, Greek warrior Odysseus returns to Ithaca after 20 years to find out that his wife Penelope has run out of baking powder and needs him to go out again.

Wednesday Wanderings

On a hot and sunny Wednesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, meet senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed (D-MI), Michigan's answer former candidate Graham Platner (D-ME).

From FrontpageMag, 13 Massachusetts state legislators back a bill calling for a "permanent commission on the status of people who practice Islam".

From Townhall, Senator Ron Johnson (R-Wis) and journalist Nick Shirley blow the lid off a fraud pipeline that sent cash to Somalian terrorists.

From The Washington Free Beacon, more on the aforementioned Abdul El-Sayed and his riches.

From the Washington Examiner, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth testosterone testing and treatment for active military personnel at least 30 years old.

From The Federalist, according to Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA), Democrats weaponized the Department of Justice against acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, which proves that he's a good choice for the job.

From American Thinker, some congresscritters really are anti-America.

From NewsBusters, the aforementioned Nick Shirley uncovers $310 million in alleged fraud in just one New York City neighborhood.

From Canada Free Press, living a nightmare on the east coast of communist Canada.

From TeleSUR, acting Venezuelan President Delcy Rodriguez meets with state security agencies to assess earthquake relief efforts.

From TCW Defending Freedom, how the Hallett Inquiry closed its ears to evidence of injuries from coronavirus vaccines.

From EuroNews, the French parliament passes a bill to establish a right to assisted dying for some terminally ill patients.

From ReMix, the Czech Supreme Court upholds the suspended sentence given to a dissident who wore a pro-Russian "Z" hoodie.  (In the Czech Republic, expressing support for Russia against Ukraine is apparently not free speech.  If you read Czech, read the story at Echo24.)

From Balkan Insight, a report from rights groups claims that Serbian authorities "targeted Croatians" during a political crisis.

From The New Arab, the Iraqi Ministry of Finance puts Hezbollah on its banking sanctions list.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, an Afghan man threatens people, including schoolchildren, with a knife at a railroad station in Ruhpolding, Germany.  (If you read German, read the story at Junge Freiheit.)

From Arutz Sheva, Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) baptizes the winners and buries the losers in New York City's demographic war.

From Gatestone Institute, U.S. President Trump's "Board of Peace", double standards, the U.N., and the Kurds.

From The Daily Signal, the left-wing war against public safety is coming to a town near you.

From The American Conservative, the Trump administration's slow breakup with Venezuelan opposition politician María Corina Machado.

From The Western Journal, the number of Democrats attending a Senate hearing about fraud is a big fat zero.

From BizPac Review, Trump tells ICE to resume making traffic stops.

From the Daily Caller, according to a bill introduced by Senator Mike Lee (R-UT), Trump could hire digital "privateers" to combat cyber crime.

From the New York Post, gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman (R-NY) slams the New York state ban on gas stoves as a "green energy scam".

From Breitbart, former Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) scolds young socialist candidates about running against Democrat incumbents.

From Newsmax, Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin ICE's operations amid rising attacks against them.

And from the Genesius Times, with France eliminated from the World Cup, there are now no African teams left.