On a cool cloudy Friday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the public health establishment has lost its credibility.
From FrontpageMag, the atrocities that the left won't let us see and the solutions the left won't let us implement.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the question about Afghanistan that President Biden won't answer.
From the Washington Examiner, Biden brings back White House "take out the trash day".
From The Federalist, congresscritter Liz Cheney (R-WY) was a "main culprit" in spreading the fake story about Russian bounties in an effort to undermine then-President Trump.
From American Thinker, several states prepare anti-riot legislation.
From LifeZette, televangelist Pat Robertson criticizes the Minneapolis police.
From NewsBusters, rich white people demand that other whites pay reparations for slavery.
From Canada Free Beacon, the Vatican's "anti-God squad" will be streamed to your house.
From Global News, Ontario asks other Canadian provinces to send nurses.
From TeleSUR, former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva promises to run for his old office if it becomes necessary.
From The Conservative Woman, the fundamental flaw in neo-Marxist gender theory.
From Snouts in the Trough, why is the West committing economic suicide?
From the Evening Standard, due to coronavirus lockdowns and the Suez Canal blockage, the U.K. has a shortage of garden gnomes.
From the Irish Examiner, 3,500 people in Ireland are fined for organizing or attending house parties.
From The Brussels Times, hundreds of people party every day on Belgium's beaches. (Do they also rock and roll all night?)
From Dutch News, according to Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, there are "no guarantees about opening cafes on April 28".
From EuroNews, Chancellor Merkel calls for uniform coronavirus restrictions across Germany.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, Muslims storm an Easter service in Nidda, Germany.
From ReMix, Czech soccer player Ondřej Kúdela is suspended 10 games for an alleged racist remark.
From Hungary Today, at the Memorial Day of Hungarian Victims of the Holocaust, the lesson is that "power must never be trusted unconditionally". (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Szombat Online.)
From Sputnik International, Russia responds to the latest U.S. sanctions.
From Euractiv, the Romanian government approves a bill to keep China and Huawei from participating the developing its 5G network.
From The Sofia Globe, the Bulgarian parliament votes to approve the resignation of the government led by Prime Minister Boiko Borissov.
From Ekathimerini, the foreign ministers of Greece, Cyprus, Israel and the UAE meet in Paphos, Cyprus.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, organizations and diplomats in Albania call for an end to vote buying.
From Balkan Insight, Albanian prosecutors investigate the Socialist Party's "big-brother-style" database.
From Malta Today, BirdLife Malta wants about illegal turtle dove hunting. (Are partridges and French hens also in danger?)
From RFI, France redefines rape.
From Free West Media, Spanish and Moroccan police stop 60 migrants from entering the Spanish enclave of Ceuta.
From The North Africa Post, Algeria and Polisario will be the subject of an upcoming meeting of the U.N. Security Council.
From Turkish Minute, a court in Turkey sentences a Syriac priest to two years and a month in prison for sharing bread with two members of the PKK.
From The Times Of Israel, 70,000 Muslims perform the first Friday prayers in Ramadan in Jerusalem.
From Egypt Today, Egypt tells the UAE of its desire to reach a legally binding dam agreement.
From The New Arab, heaving fighting near Marib, Yemen claims 96 lives in two days.
From IranWire, Iran steps up its efforts to eliminate the Baha'is.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistan installs a new finance minister.
From Pajhwok Afghan News, a resident of the Afghan province of Ghor advocates for justice and dialogue.
From the Hindustan Times, the Indian state of Maharashtra reports a record of 63,729 new coronavirus cases.
From the Daily Mirror, the Sri Lankan health ministry is instructed to investigate harmful substances in food.
From Palestinian Media Watch, why are Palestinians excommunicated for selling land to Jews?
From Gatestone Institute, western fashion companies are sued for using forced labor in China.
From The Straits Times, an engineer in Singapore who took upskirt pictures claims it was to test his camera.
From the Borneo Post, Malaysia's first ethnic Chinese female police commissioner hopes that her promotion paves the way for others.
From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam's largest bird chopper plant starts operating.
From The Stream, who would be protected by the Equality Act?
From The Daily Signal, according to congresscritter Russ Fulcher (R-ID), illegal immigration has hurt Idaho.
From HistoryNet, the B-52 is old enough to be called the "stratosaurus".
From The Daily Wire, what would Karl Marx say about the self-proclaimed "trained Marxist" who owns four houses?
From Newsmax, police search for a motive after a gunman kills eight people at a FedEx facility.
From Breitbart, Vice President Harris meets with Japanese Prime Minister Suga.
From the New York Post, President Biden keeps former President Trump's limits on refugees.
And from Breaking Burgh, former officer Derek Chauvin's defense plans to argue that he mistook his knee for a taser.
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