Thursday Tidbits

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

From National Review, the very concept of America will be on the ballot this coming November.

From FrontpageNews, Dr. Anthony Fauci's fraud against the American people.

From Townhall, Senator Fake Cherokee (D-MA) seems to not understand how rent works.

From The Washington Free Beacon, an electric vehicle executive who donated about $450,000 to Democratic candidates is identified as a "comrade" of the Chinese Communist Party.

From the Washington Examiner, Jewish Democrats grapple with the primary victory of senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed (D-Mich).

From The Federalist, what happened in Ceuta, Spain could happen in the U.S. due to the recent Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship.

From American Thinker, how Islam and communism both see the world as binary.

From NewsBusters, MS NOW fearmongers about President Trump's Department of Justice election monitors.

From Canada Free Press, "the real forever war" is not with Afghanistan, Iraq or Ukraine.

From TeleSUR, 272 new home are given to victims of Venezuela's two recent earthquakes.

From Snouts in the Trough, why Britain is no longer either a "nation" or "great".

From EuroNews, Ceuta Mayor Juan Jesús Vivas tells europarliamencritters that the migrant "invasion" has traumatized his city and demands deportations.

From ReMix, a teenager who threw a grenade into a couple's home in Västerhaninge, Sweden, killing their dog, gets two years and four months in secure youth care, thus avoiding prison.  (If you read Swedish, read the story at Mitti Stockholm and Samnytt.)

From Balkan Insight, Kosovo Serb businessman and politician Milan Radoičić is among 20 people indicted for allegedly committing war crimes in 1999.

From The North Africa Post, Libyan House of Representatives Speaker Aguila Saleh receives his country's state accounts report and pledges stronger oversight.

From The New Arab, Lebanon debates the future of the company Solidere.

From the Daily Mail, Taliban morality police round up Afghan women in the city of Herat, even though they were wearing hijabs.

From Gatestone Institute, giving Hamas money will not bring peace but will finance their next war.

From The Daily Signal, Trump expands a low-income child housing program that shrank under then-President Biden.

From The American Conservative, the left flank of the Democratic Party is not assured of a permanent victory.

From The Western Journal, the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee votes to hold the aforementioned Dr. Fauci in contempt of Congress.

From BizPac Review, Trump is allegedly supporting Vice President Vance to be his successor.

From the Daily Caller, we've read the twice-aforementioned Dr. Fauci's diary, so are his cellphone texts next?

From Breitbart, a man facing rape charges in the U.K. was a provincial legislator for the Pakistani province of Azad Kashmir.  (The article uses the term "state", but Pakistan is actually divided into provinces.)

From Newsmax, Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) and congresscritter John Rose (R-TN) face off in the Tennessee gubernatorial primary.

And from the New York Post, for the right amount of money, you can have an old decommissioned New York City subway MetroCard Vending Machine.

Wednesday Wanderings

On a warm and rainy Wednesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, gubernatorial candidate Francesca Hong (D-Wis) is the "Grinch of all holidays".

From FrontpageMag, awakening gays to the true nature of Islam.

From Townhall, ICE arrests a convicted murderer, a sex offender, a robber, and an attempted cocaine distributor, among others.

From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed (D-Mich) wins the Democratic primary in Michigan.

From the Washington Examiner, the media leave out the fact that congresscritter Chuck Edwards (R-NC), who allegedly improperly treated his female staffers, is married.

From The Federalist, why the Trump administration was right to end the bailout for Medicare Part D insurers.

From American Thinker, the real reason why President Trump agreed to the MOU with Iran.

From NewsBusters, who could be a genuine conservative writer for The New York Times?

From Canada Free Press, it was former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau who gave up on Canada as a country.

From TeleSUR, acting Venezuelan President Delcy Rodriguez inspects the repairs to thermoelectric power plants in the state of Carabobo.

From EuroNews, Iceland expels 21 anti-whaling activists.

From Free West Media, Israel attacks Hezbollah in southern Lebanon as they did to Hamas in Gaza.

From ReMix, a teenager recalls being attacked by two black men in Ghent, Belgium.

From Balkan Insight, low water levels on the Danube River threaten Serbia's electrical supply.

From The North Africa Post, Sudan exempts solar power systems from its customs duties due to its power crisis.

From The New Arab, Syria plans to restore an oil pipeline with Iraq within three years.

From Arutz Sheva, Hamas is reportedly moving its covert operations from Qatar to Turkey.

From Gatestone Institute, what the 15-point "Gaza Roadmap" really says.

From The Daily Signal, after opposition by hundreds of citizens, the City Council of McKinney, Texas unanimously approves the relocation of a mosque.

From The American Conservative, the invasion of the Spanish enclave of Ceuta tests American "civilizationism".

From The Western Journal, according to Trump, the aforementioned primary win by Abdul El-Sayed is "great news for the Republican Party".

From Gateway Pundit, Olympic gold medal-winning skater Alysa Liu's transgender brother is dominating several girls' sports in California.

From BizPac Review, the aforementioned Francesca Hong's comments about "proximity to whiteness" are blowing up.

From the Daily Caller, congresscritter Shri Thanedar (D-Mich) loses his primary election.

From the New York Post, New York's assisted suicide law takes effect.

From Breitbart, an Afghan suspected of killing a British woman in Greece was featured in an animation made for the Red Cross.

From Newsmax, more on the aforementioned Chuck Edwards.

And from SFGate, according to a study, roads in California have been made safer by....I kid you not....mountain lions.

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.

Rainday Links

On a warm, cloudy, and sometimes rainy Sunday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla are indeed Spanish.

From FrontpageMag, the real story about Moroccans invading Spain.

From Townhall, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wrecks CNN over its coronavirus coverage.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a book about preventing war between Taiwan and China.

From the Washington Examiner, according to Senator Bernie Moreno (R-OH), his ex-son-in-law congresscritter Max Miller (R-OH) needs help.

From American Thinker, Dr. Anthony Fauci's worst nightmare is himself.

From NewsBusters, the Bluesky Brigade accuses Jeopardy host Ken Jennings of being a "transphobe".

From The Jerusalem Post, Hamas reportedly distributes guns to its operatives to avoid total disarmament.

From The Standard, a convicted rapist who attacked four women in East London, U.K. could soon be released from prison.

From the Organiser, three Hindus are killed when Muslims attack a Kanwar Yatra procession in Dewanganj, Nepal.  (Kanwar Yātrā is an annual pilgrimage made by devotees of the Hindi deity Shiva.)

From Gatestone Institute, Turkish President Erdoğan's courtship of U.S. President Trump.

From The American Conservative, bipartisan opposition to data centers might just help the left.

And from Only In Your State, when in West Virginia, beware of ticks.

Saturday Stuff For The Start Of August

On a warm and cloudy Saturday on the first day of August, here are some things going on:

From Townhall, the Democrats keep nominating freaks for political office.

From The Washington Free Beacon, China makes a gambit in the Persian Gulf.

From the Washington Examiner, a battle emerges for the seat of former Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal).

From American Thinker, the spiritual connection between the left and Islam.

From NewsBusters, NBC mourns that Spain's border crisis has "been seized on by President Trump".

From Gatestone Institute, the E.U. and the U.N. appease Iran's tyrannical government and betray the Iranian people.

From The American Conservative, Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger's "coalition of nothing".

From BizPac Review, former First Son Hunter Biden reveals a new reason why his father, then the president, lost the debate to then-candidate Trump.

From the Daily Caller, gubernatorial candidate James Fishback (R-FL) claims that a whistleblower approached him with evidence that his rival, congresscritter Byron Donalds (R-FL), has committed a "felony crime".

From the New York Post, marine scientists warn that El Niño will push sharks, sea snakes, and other "oddities" into unusual places.

From Breitbart, the Trump administration helps to cancel over 28,000 commercial drivers licenses given to illegal aliens.

From Newsmax, my governor is worried that Trump will interfere with the upcoming midterm elections.

And from People, a woman spends $17,000 to transform her basement into a sanctuary for her nine special-needs rescue cats.

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!

Thursday Tidings

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

From National Review, whatever happened to the establishment Democrats?

From FrontpageMag, Ukraine strikes an Iranian ship in the Caspian Sea that was delivering Russian war materiel to Iran.

From Townhall, the tapes made by then-private citizen Joe Biden don't lie, even if he did.

From The Washington Free Beacon, congressional candidate Manny Rutinel (D-Col) sponsored legislation to require health insurers to cover sex changes with no age restrictions.

From the Washington Examiner, President Trump considers "temporarily" withdrawing the nomination of acting Attorney General Todd Blanche for permanent attorney general.

From The Federalist, former President Obama is the father of today's Marxist Democrats.

From American Thinker, Canada provides the illusion of free healthcare.

From NewsBusters, GDP growth slows during the second quarter of 2026, but consumer spending increases.

From Canada Free Press, Minnesota goes from fraud to perversion with "MyGenderDolls".

From TeleSUR, Mexico plans to host the DOQUMENTA International Film and Non-Fiction Narrative Festival.

From Snouts in the Trough, how many council bureaucrats does it take to turn off one water faucet?

From EuroNews, NATO speaks with Polish authorities after an alleged "Russian missile" crashes near Tarnawa-Kolonia, Poland.

From ReMix, a Tunisian man is jailed and banned from France for starting a fire near a Lidl supermarket which did not allow him to enter because he was drunk.  (If you read French, read the story at CNews.)

From Balkan Insight, the Pristina Basic Court detains two Serbs suspected of war crimes committed during the Kosovo War in 1999.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco expands its export of palm dates into Germany.

From The New Arab, Kuwait strips six people of citizenship.

From PIME AsiaNews, a Pakistani court orders that a girl who was kidnapped, forced to convert to Islam, and coerced into marriage is returned to her kidnapper.

From Gatestone Institute, when words are meant to kill.

From The Daily Signal, what impact will data centers have in Georgia?

From The Western Journal, an "obnoxious" leftist makes a "smug" prediction about Dr. Anthony Fauci, and then deletes it after Fauci starts testifying.

From BizPac Review, podcaster Joe Rogan warns leftists that they could ruin Texas.

From the Daily Caller, Houston, you might have less of a problem.

From Breitbart, the WNBA suspends and fines Seattle Storm co-owner Celeste Keaton for cursing at fans of Indiana Fever player Sophie Cunningham.

From Newsmax, more on Trump "temporarily" pulling the nomination of the aforementioned Todd Blanche.

And from the New York Post, hidden earthen formations and geoglyphs in the Amazon region reveal lost ancient societies.

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.

Tuesday Tidbits

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

From National Review, the damning diaries of Dr. Fauci.

From FrontpageMag, the Democratic Socialists of America's opposition to prisons is based in Third World-ism.

From Townhall, you won't believe why officials in Sacramento, California are inspecting people's trash.

From The Washington Free Beacon, congressional candidate Don Leonard (D-OH) claims that he's not a socialist but would lie to people to "get their votes" if he were one.

From the Washington Examiner, the French navy fires live shots in the English Channel near a boat carrying U.K. parliamentcritter Chris Philp.

From The Federalist, 10 questions which Congress should ask the aforementioned Dr. Fauci.

From American Thinker, Poland should be made a member of the G-20.

From NewsBusters, ABC, NBC and PBS go Sergeant Schultz over tapes then-private citizen Joe Biden made in 2017 and over the aforementioned Fauci diaries.

From Canada Free Press, a dean at Penn State's law school resigns and is kept on a member of the general faculty.

From TeleSUR, Keiko Fujimori wins a runoff election and becomes Peru's first female president.

From Snouts in the Trough, are today's wildfires really "the worst ever"?

From EuroNews, how bad could the wildfires in Europe get?

From Free West Media, the "no-whites" letter that reshaped the public image of a South African company.

From ReMix, Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš warns that the Czech Republic could become a net payer to the E.U. by 2029.

From Balkan Insight, Skenderaj, Kosovo Mayor Sami Lushtaku is acquitted of obstructing justice in his war crimes trial in 2017.

From The North Africa Post, Morocco starts a financing push for the Africa-Atlantic gas pipeline.

From The New Arab, the Sudanese army retakes a key route between the cities of El-Obeid and Omdurman, but El-Obeid's ordeal continues.

From The Jerusalem Post, Iran publicly executes in the city of Isfahan two protesters arrested during demonstrations in January.

From the Daily Mail, the first halal-only student halls for Muslim men in Britain spark accusations of "segregation".

From Allah's Willing Executioners, a Salafist influencer in Germany blames the recent attack in Berlin on the party AfD and Israel.  (If you read German, read the story at Apollo News.)

From Gatestone Institute, a "respected" medical journal wages a war against doctors.

From The Daily Signal, U.S. President Trump concludes meetings with Ukrainian President Zelensky and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu.

From The American Conservative, America needs courtyards.

From The Western Journal, senatorial candidate Abdul El-Sayed gets crushed in a debate when asked about his foreign sources of money.

From BizPac Review, CNN commentator Scott Jennings warns that Democrats might have a problem with the front page of the recently departed Senator Lindsey Graham's funeral program.

From the New York Post, a magnitude-7.1 earthquake collapses part of a shopping mall in Kashima Town, Japan.

From Breitbart, for the first time in 20 years, Austria deports more migrants than its number of received asylum applications.

From Newsmax, more on the aforementioned Joe Biden tapes.

And from SFGate, after 18 months, Sonoma State University brings back sports.