From National Review, can President Trump define former Vice President Biden as a "tool of the left"?
From FrontpageMag, 10 things for which the author will never apologize. (Neither will yours truly.)
From Townhall, CHAZ/CHOP in Seattle is finally abolished.
From The Washington Free Beacon, gun sales again set a new record.
From the Washington Examiner, the Department of Homeland Security creates a task force to protect statues, memorials and monuments.
From The Federalist, a new American citizen tells why he became one.
From American Thinker, what is the source of BLM's power?
From CNS News, the real story of BLM.
From LifeZette, Walmart promises to stop selling merchandise having the slogan "all lives matter". (I've never seen anything in Walmart that says "all lives matter" or even "black lives matter". If I had my want, I would want a T-shirt that says "black olives matter" on the front and "all veggies matter" on the back.)
From NewsBusters, actress Alyssa Milano doesn't like her own "blackface" episode being exposed.
From Canada Free Press, the U.S. has no shortage of "useful idiots".
From CBC News, Canadians celebrate Canada Day online or in small groups.
From Global News, mountain climbers in the Canadian province of Alberta would like to change the names of some mountains and trails.
From CTV News, indigenous Canadian activists march to cancel Canada Day.
From TeleSUR, Chile reaches a historically high unemployment rate.
From Morocco World News, Morocco's ambassador to the Palestinian Authority calls his own country a "key defender" of Palestine.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey will keep making parts for the F-35 fighter jet through 2022.
From Rûdaw, Iraq's oil revenues increase for the second straight month, despite cuts by OPEC and lower exports.
From Panorama, a bomb threat is called in at a shopping center in Yerevan, Armenia. (via The Armenian Reporter)
From The Syrian Observer, hundreds of Syrian government troops defect to and join the training camps of a Russian-backed militia.
From Arutz Sheva, hundreds of cadets graduate from the IDF's officer training course.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli physicists make an accidental breakthrough on light while blowing bubbles.
From The Jerusalem Post, 10 things to know about Israel's planned annexation.
From YNetNews, Palestinians rally against the planned annexation.
From the Egypt Independent, according to an Arab League representative to the U.N., Egypt and Sudan have made a dam achievement.
From Egypt Today, excavations are carried out in San el-Hagar, Egypt before the construction of a wall.
From the Saudi Gazette, Saudi Arabia sees a large drop in new coronavirus cases.
From The New Arab, an ally of Prime Minister Netanyahu confirms delays in Israel's planned annexation.
From Radio Farda, soaring coronavirus infection rates in Iran could cause a lockdown in the city of Mashhad, a major pilgrimage destination.
From IranWire, a look at the lives of female Iranian students.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan undertakes a diplomatic effort to restore flights to Europe.
From Pakistan Today, the E.U. gives Pakistan International Airlines temporary permission to fly to and from Europe until July 3rd.
From Khaama Press, security forces in the Afghan province of Faryab send five Taliban terrorists to their virgins.
From The Hans India, a buildup of Pakistani forces in the Gilgit-Baltistan region "hints at collusion with China". (As with stories about India in Pakistani sources, this story about Pakistan from an Indian source may require some NaCl.)
From the Hindustan Times, India's Ministry of Home Affairs designates nine wanted men as terrorists.
From ANI, a Maoist commander is arrested in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh.
From India Today, an Indian girl who carried her debilitated father on her bicycle for 1,200 kilometers will portray herself in a movie about her ride.
From OpIndia, Islamists on Twitter show their disapproval of Pride Month.
From The Dispatch, according to an Indian police commander, two Lashkar-e-Toiba terrorists shot 30 bullets from a mosque.
From the Dhaka Tribune, the Chittagong Port Hospital in Chittagong, Bangladesh inaugurates a coronavirus ward.
From the Daily Mirror, a night mail train running between the Sri Lankan cities of Colombo and Badulla is canceled after two derailments.
From the Colombo Page, legal action is taken against 1,937 people who allegedly obtained electricity illegally.
From Maldives Insider, hotels and guest houses in the Maldivian capital of Male may apply for permits to host transit passengers.
From The Jakarta Post, Jakarta, Indonesia postpones further relaxation of its coronavirus rules for 14 days.
From The Straits Times, Hong Kong police arrest 10 people under a new security law and 360 others during protests marking the anniversary of the city's transfer from the U.K. to China.
From the Borneo Post, Malaysia's king urges his people to comply with the country's coronavirus guidelines.
From Free Malaysia Today, the Malaysian state of Sarawak allows cinemas to reopen.
From Vietnam Plus, the Vietnamese province of Ca Mau launches the first express boat service to the Nam Du archipelago and Phu Quoc island.
From The Mainichi, Japan starts requiring stores to charge for plastic bags.
From Gatestone Institute, how international law and Islamic law regards changes to Israel's borders.
From The Stream, Jesus was not a socialist.
From The American Conservative, will potable water become as important as petroleum?
From Space War, Australia will revamp its defenses as tensions with China rise.
From the Military Times, a House committee passes a ban on the Confederate battle flag being shown at all Department of Defense facilities. (via the New York Post)
From the New York Post, former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani calls BLM a "Marxist group".
And from Twitchy, obscenities and scenes from the New York City CHAZ.
From India Today, an Indian girl who carried her debilitated father on her bicycle for 1,200 kilometers will portray herself in a movie about her ride.
From OpIndia, Islamists on Twitter show their disapproval of Pride Month.
From The Dispatch, according to an Indian police commander, two Lashkar-e-Toiba terrorists shot 30 bullets from a mosque.
From the Dhaka Tribune, the Chittagong Port Hospital in Chittagong, Bangladesh inaugurates a coronavirus ward.
From the Daily Mirror, a night mail train running between the Sri Lankan cities of Colombo and Badulla is canceled after two derailments.
From the Colombo Page, legal action is taken against 1,937 people who allegedly obtained electricity illegally.
From Maldives Insider, hotels and guest houses in the Maldivian capital of Male may apply for permits to host transit passengers.
From The Jakarta Post, Jakarta, Indonesia postpones further relaxation of its coronavirus rules for 14 days.
From The Straits Times, Hong Kong police arrest 10 people under a new security law and 360 others during protests marking the anniversary of the city's transfer from the U.K. to China.
From the Borneo Post, Malaysia's king urges his people to comply with the country's coronavirus guidelines.
From Free Malaysia Today, the Malaysian state of Sarawak allows cinemas to reopen.
From Vietnam Plus, the Vietnamese province of Ca Mau launches the first express boat service to the Nam Du archipelago and Phu Quoc island.
From The Mainichi, Japan starts requiring stores to charge for plastic bags.
From Gatestone Institute, how international law and Islamic law regards changes to Israel's borders.
From The Stream, Jesus was not a socialist.
From The American Conservative, will potable water become as important as petroleum?
From Space War, Australia will revamp its defenses as tensions with China rise.
From the Military Times, a House committee passes a ban on the Confederate battle flag being shown at all Department of Defense facilities. (via the New York Post)
From the New York Post, former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani calls BLM a "Marxist group".
And from Twitchy, obscenities and scenes from the New York City CHAZ.
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