On a sunny and mild Tuesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the misleading left-wing narrative about racism against Asians.
From FrontpageMag, how humans need to feel important.
From Townhall, after the shooting suspect in Boulder, Colorado is identified, the media narrative about the shooting falls apart.
From The Washington Free Beacon, insurance companies, reaping benefits from riots, get behind BLM.
From the Washington Examiner, after criticism, the Biden administration releases pictures from the migrant holding facilities.
From The Federalist, how the Equality Act would legalize bigotry against religion.
From American Thinker, the Democrats have declared war on America.
From CNS News, according to Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX), taking guns away from law-abiding citizens would make crime worse.
From LifeZette, when asked about when she will visit the border, Vice President Harris laughs.
From Newsbusters, in a shocking development, journalist Joe Scarborough blasts the Biden for "luring" children to the southern border.
From Canada Free Press, former First Lady Michelle Obama claims to be getting bored of being in coronavirus quarantine.
From Global News, Conservative leader Erin O'Toole urges the Canadian government to put its coronavirus reopening plan on the table.
From TeleSUR, Bolivia observes the 142nd anniversary of losing its connection to the Pacific Ocean.
From The Conservative Woman, an expert who would not mind coronavirus restrictions to keep on going.
From the Evening Standard, Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon survives a no-confidence vote.
From EuroNews, the British reflect on a "bizarre" year since their first coronavirus lockdown.
From the Irish Examiner, according to the group Social Justice Ireland, returning to the pre-coronavirus normal would be a failure.
From The Brussels Times, the Brussels Jazz Weekend will be held on balconies this coming May.
From Dutch News, starting next week, the Netherlands will move its curfew from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m.
From ReMix, according to AfD MEP Maximilian Krah, his party is trying to stop the destruction of society by the "woke wave".
From Gatestone Institute, the Danish government cracks down on "parallel societies".
From Hungary Today, according to Prime Minister Orban, the Hungarian economy can restart only after everyone over 65 is vaccinated against the coronavirus.
From Sputnik International, Russian President Putin's coronavirus vaccination will not be televised.
From The Sofia Globe, 87 Bulgarian would-be parliamentcritters worked for their country's communist-era secret service.
From Ekathimerini, some Greek economic sectors avoid e-payments.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Bulgaria's Central Election Commission finalizes the electoral process for mobile ballot boxes and diaspora voters.
From Balkan Insight, the coronavirus pandemic drives a black market in oxygen in Albania.
From Malta Today, Moviment Graffitti activists protest roadworks in Dingli, Malta.
From RAIR Foundation USA, Muslims in the region of Lombardy threaten a politician who exposed their operating a mosque in violation of Italy's coronavirus lockdown.
From Free West Media, an Algerian millionaire offers to pay the fines of people who violate Switzerland's ban on veils.
From RFI, France considers imposing harsher coronavirus restrictions if the current ones don't work.
From Euractiv, Europe is halfway to closing down its coal-fired power plants by 2030.
From The North Africa Post, Algeria becomes a major purchaser of German weapons.
From Turkish Minute, a Kurdish leader is sentenced to three and a half years in prison for insulting Turkish President Erdoğan.
From The Jerusalem Post, New Hope Party leader Gideon Sa'ar warns that Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu could have a 61-seat coalition in the Knesset.
From Egypt Today, according to a study, Egypt could soon have no debtors in prison.
From The New Arab, Iraq looks to host refugees from the Al-Hol camp in Syria.
From IranWire, during World War II, Iran sheltered Jews from Europe.
From Khaama Press, according to Secretary of State Antony Blinken, U.S. troops will be pulled out of Afghanistan in consultation with NATO allies.
From Pakistan Today, an explosion outside the Levies office in Chaman, Pakistan kills four people and injures 13 others.
From ANI, women are taught about self-reliance in Lucknow, India.
From the Daily Mirror, former Sri Lankan President Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunge denies rumors that she is plotting to bring her son into politics.
From TRT World, more on the fire at the Rohingya refugee camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. (See yesterday's story from the Dhaka Tribune.)
From the Sunday Times, unidentified attackers kill 137 people in villages and hamlets in southwestern Niger. (The Sunday Times is a South African site.)
From The Straits Times, Singapore and Malaysia look to mutually recognize each other's coronavirus vaccination certificates and gradually restore cross-border travel.
From the Borneo Post, only 53 of rivers in Malaysia are classified as clean.
From Vietnam Plus, a photo exhibit on Vietnamese border areas opens in Hanoi.
From The Stream, while a picture is normally worth a thousand words, those from our border facilities will make you speechless.
From The Daily Signal, why someone hid the accurate coronavirus death numbers for New York nursing homes.
From The Daily Wire, according to White House press secretary Jen Psaki, President Biden is considering executive action on guns.
From Newsweek, who is the Boulder, Colorado shooting suspect?
From WPVI-TV, what we know abut the victims in Boulder.
From Fox News, Senate Republicans point out the hypocrisy of Democrats calling the filibuster "racist".
From Newsmax, 15 jurors have been selected for the trial of the Minneapolis policeman charged in the death of George Floyd.
From the New York Post, the TSA reports 1.5 million travelers in one day for the first time since March 2020.
And from the Genesius Times, the Secret Service hires a Nepalese Sherpa to carry Biden up and down the White House stairs.
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