On a warm cloudy Tuesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the Auckland, New Zealand chapter of a climate organization inspired by Swedish activist Greta Thunberg disbands itself for being "racist".
From FrontpageMag, there's a lot of whiteness in wokeness.
From Townhall, Fox 26 Houston reporter Ivy Hecker announces on live TV that she will expose Fox Corporation of "muzzling" her, and then gets suspended.
From The Washington Free Beacon, federal officials investigate why Chinese spies returned to the U.S. just before a coronavirus travel ban was imposed on China.
From the Washington Examiner, according to Donald Trump the Younger, the media blackout on Hunter Biden's racial slurs proves that they will protect Democrats "for eternity".
From The Federalist, according to a poll, more Americans blame President Biden than former President Trump for rising inflation.
From American Thinker, why do Palestinians, who claim to be victims of Israeli land-grabbing, extol land-grabbers of history?
From LifeZette, the top media lies about Donald Trump the Elder.
From NewsBusters, the networks blast state election laws while ignoring the Democrat effort to federalize elections.
From Canada Free Press, the Biden administration, Congress and the deep state want America to fail.
From CBC News, the Canadian province of Ontario pledges $10 million for identifying and commemorating residential school burial sites.
From TeleSUR, Mayans in Guatemala trying to reclaim their ancestral lands are still in detention.
From The Conservative Woman, a writer is "angry and despairing" after U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson's latest coronavirus announcement.
From the Evening Standard, the U.K. sets rules for weddings after June 21st.
From the Irish Examiner, "college by Zoom" is on its way out in Ireland.
From The Brussels Times, 12 asylum seekers work as volunteers at a coronavirus vaccination center in Ieper, Belgium.
From Dutch News, a Dutch court is asked to rule that an act of ethnic profiling by border police was illegal.
From Euractiv, Norway's invitation to oil companies to apply for exploration areas angers environmentalists.
From ReMix, according to Poland's ambassador to Germany, "a real Pole kneels only before God". (Due to my Polish heritage, this also applies to yours truly. If you read German, read the story at Junge Freiheit.)
From EuroNews, Slovakia's Supreme Court dismisses the acquittal of a businessman accused of masterminding a double murder. (What is this "ban on double jeopardy" you speak of?)
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary forbids materials about gender change or promoting homosexuality in schools.
From Sputnik International, according to European scholars, the E.U. would commit "suicide" by going along with U.S. President Biden's plan to take on Russia and China.
From The Sofia Globe, caretaker Health Minister Stoicho Katsarov blasts the previous Bulgarian government's handling of the coronavirus crisis.
From Ekathimerini, Greek ministers announce a fire protection program that will replace old water-dropping airplanes and hire 3,000 new firefighters.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Kosovo Prime Minister Kurti proposes four points during a meeting with Serbian President Vučić.
From Balkan Insight, North Macedonia's soccer federation calls for the punishment of an Austrian player of Serbian descent for an ethnic insult at a North Macedonian player of Albanian origin.
From The Slovenia Times, according to President Janez Janša, Slovenia must do its homework on defense spending. (I found this source while looking up Total Slovenia News to make yesterday's post.)
From Malta Today, the arts lobby in Malta demands a reopening plan.
From Italy24News, the coronavirus has lowered life expectancy in Italy, with the region of Puglia being hit the worst.
From Free West Media, an interview with the creator of Austria's "Islam map".
From RFI, France starts vaccinating teenagers against the coronavirus.
From The North Africa Post, Libya's Presidential Council is powerless against militia fighting in the town of Ajaylat.
From Turkish Minute, the European Court of Human Rights faults Turkey for convicting a student for insulting then-Prime Minister Erdoğan in 2012 and for dismissing an employee for likes on Facebook. (What is this "freedom of speech" you speak of?)
From The Times Of Israel, former Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu needs to vacate the prime minister's residence.
From Egypt Today, another round of dam negotiations fails.
From The New Arab, the cancellation of a LGBT even in Amman, Jordan frustrates activists.
From IranWire, an Iranian man is arrested and imprisoned for Tweeting "don't kill people".
From The Express Tribune, the Pakistani government increases the prices of petroleum products.
From The Afghanistan Times, Afghanistan's government launches a campaign to vaccinate 9.9 children against polio.
From The Hans India, the Taj Mahal and other monuments in India are set to reopen tomorrow.
From the Daily Mirror, according to Disease Control State Minister Dr. Sudarshini Fernandopulle, Sri Lanka will keep some of its coronavirus restrictions even if the country reopens.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, a Muslim from Algeria recounts how he was brought up to hate Jews.
From The Straits Times, China sends 28 of its warplanes near Taiwan.
From the Borneo Post, herd immunity from the coronavirus gets closer in the Malaysian state of Sarawak.
From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam launches a photo contest for foreigners.
From Gatestone Institute, what the West can learn from China's border actions against India.
From The Stream, Jon Stewart refutes the left-wing media's ideas on the origin of the coronavirus.
From The American Conservative, the new navalism deserves two cheers.
From The Daily Signal, a woman and her teenage daughter compete against transgender athletes and fight for fairness in female sports.
From The Western Journal, former President Trump announces a familiar face as his next spokesperson.
From the New York Post, Garfield phones keep washing up at a beach in the French region of Brittany.
From The Daily Wire, according to a TikTok user, "fatphobia is rooted in racism" and thinness is marketed as a "white trait".
From Politico, former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo launches a new PAC. (via the Daily Caller)
From the Daily Caller, corporations come out to celebrate pride, except in one part of the world.
And from Newsmax, thousands of people sign a petition calling for Jeff Bezos to be denied re-entry to Earth after he goes into space next month.
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As a bonus, here's something which I ran across yesterday, linked by an American Thinker article that I did not include in my list. From Based, election fraud is nothing new and not limited to just one party.
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