As the warm sunny weather continues on a Tuesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the Supreme Court splits in an immigration re-deportation flight risk case.
From FrontpageMag, an open letter to American veterans and their organizations.
From Townhall, Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) blows up another claim by Dr. Fauci.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a law firm linked to Hunter Biden dodged disclosing its work with the Ukrainian company Burisma.
From the Washington Examiner, the Supreme Court rules in favor of companies wanting to build a natural gas pipeline through New Jersey, with conservative justices being split.
From The Federalist, the nine most insane lies about Georgia's voter ID law in the DOJ's lawsuit against it.
From American Thinker, the all-time best 100 79 Bidenisms.
From CNS News, Republicans post a video of Democrats calling to defund the police.
From LifeZette, former President Trump needs to admit that he lost the 2020 election, says former Vice President Gore. (Whether Gore offers a similar admonition to former First Lady/Senator/Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is not indicated.)
From NewsBusters, The New York Times is worried that the left is losing black and brown voters.
From Canada Free Press, elites have brainwashed liberals into fighting for vague concepts instead of success or survival.
From Global News, the province of Prince Edward Island plans to reopen to the rest of Canada on July 18th.
From TeleSUR, former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala recognizes President-elect Pedro Castillo.
From The Conservative Woman, the scandalous suppression of the drug ivermectin.
From the Evening Standard, Brexit Minister Lord Frost hits back at criticism from Elton John over visa rules for musicians.
From the Irish Examiner, the Irish government postpones the opening of indoor hospitality until after July 19th.
From The Brussels Times, four illegal undocumented migrants in Brussels, Belgium sew their mouths shut. (I sometimes find myself wishing the same for quite a few politicians.)
From Dutch News, police seize almost three tonnes of she-don't-lie in De Kwakel, Netherlands. (The article includes a link to the Dutch-language story at De Telegraaf, which is behind a paywall.)
From EuroNews, in a Dutch court, a woman is convicted of spreading ISIS propaganda.
From Euractiv, Volkswagen plans to say auf wiedersehen to the internal combustion engine.
From Free West Media, Sweden becomes the worst country among 22 in Europe when it comes to gang shootings.
From Hungary Today, according to Dutch politician Geert Wilders, Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte hates Hungary and its Prime Minister Viktor Orban. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Magyar Nemzet.)
From Sputnik International, Russia puts its Avangard and Kinzhal hypersonic missiles on combat alert.
From The Sofia Globe, 50 candidates running in Bulgaria's parliamentary elections worked for the country's secret service when it was communist.
From Ekathimerini, two paintings stolen from Greece's National Gallery in 2012 have been recovered.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Prime Minister Zdravko Krivokapić expects Montenegro to join the E.U. by 2024.
From Balkan Insight, a Bosnian man once used as a human shield hopes that two former Serbian officials will be jailed for their roles in the killing of civilians in the town of Doboj.
From The Slovenia Times, a thermal power plant in Brestanica, Slovenia starts up a new gas-fired unit.
From Malta Today, protect your cats and dogs from the heat.
From Italy24News, a "VaccineTour" is launched in the Italian region of Lazio, to reach the unvaccinated in small villages.
From RFI, lesbian couples and single women will be given access to in-vitro fertilization under a new law.
From The North Africa Post, Morocco plans to support the private sector in developing long-range passenger ferries.
From Turkish Minute, representatives of 14 press organizations protest police violence against journalists in Turkey.
From The Times Of Israel, Foreign Minister Yair Lapid inaugurates Israel's embassy in the UAE, and thanks former Prime Minister Netanyahu and former U.S. President Trump.
From Egypt Today, a study shows how ISIS has expanded in Africa as it loses territory in the Middle East.
From The New Arab, the leaders of Hamas and Hezbollah meet to discuss Israel's bombing of Gaza.
From IranWire, the water crisis in Iran could make some of its cities uninhabitable in 20 years.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan is set to receive 2.5 million doses of the Moderna coronavirus vaccine from the U.S.
From the Afghanistan Times, Taliban terrorists attack several government checkpoints in Ghazni, Afghanistan.
From the Hindustan Times, India and China plan to discuss disengagement in the areas of Gogra and Hot Springs.
From Outlook, a protest is held in the Indian territory of Jammu and Kashmir against the alleged forced conversion of four Sikh women to Islam.
From the Daily Mirror, only 40 percent of the plastic micro pellets carried by the ship MV X-Press Pearl have washed ashore in Sri Lanka, what happened to the rest being unknown.
From the Brisbane Times, a convicted terrorist admits to stabbing her fellow inmate in an Australian prison and to being a member of ISIS.
From The Jakarta Post, the reopening of the Indonesian island of Bali to foreign visitors is delayed due to a surge in coronavirus cases.
From The Straits Times, malls in Singapore deploy boxes for checking out.
From the Borneo Post, Malaysia's Finance Ministry denies allowing licensed gambling operators to resume operation.
From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam exports 25 tonnes of mangoes from the province of Son La to Australia.
From Gatestone Institute, fake news and anti-Jew hate in Europe and in the media.
From The Stream, "the Electoral College keeps us safe".
From Space War, the installation of the Aegis Weapon System starts in Redzikowo, Poland.
From The American Conservative, criminals have a preferred cryptocurrency, and it's not Bitcoin.
From The Daily Signal, shoplifting is so bad in some stores in San Francisco that people are afraid to enter them.
From The Western Journal, Toyota defends its donations to Republican lawmakers who voted against certifying the 2020 presidential election.
From The Daily Wire, Energy Secretary Jennifer Grantholm does not rule out the possibility of climate change causing the collapse of a condo building in Surfside, Florida.
From the Daily Caller, former President Trump celebrates the ratings decline some outlets have suffered since he left office.
From Breitbart, The New York Times admits that the crumbling bipartisan infrastructure plan is exposing cracks in the Democrats.
From Newsmax, coverage of Trump's recent rally in Ohio is great for ratings - for Newsmax.
And from the New York Post, drug dealers peddle a "woke" version of she-don't-lie.
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