Tuesday Tidings

On a warm sunny Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the renewed CDC mask could be used to push for vaccine passports and mandates.

From FrontpageMag, Republicans and black healthcare workers refuse the coronavirus vaccine at the same rate.

From Townhall, the woke Olympics aren't gathering too many viewers.

From The Washington Free Beacon, President Biden's immigration policies threaten our recovery from the coronavirus pandemic.

From the Washington Examiner, debunked claims that Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick died in the Capitol riot reemerge at the hearings pertaining to the event.

From The Federalist, seven days during the elite revolt against the American people.

From American Thinker, it's time to get tough with congresscritters and corporations.

From CNS News, why the left can't let go of the Capitol riot.

From LifeZette, according to a poll, citizens of Detroit want more police, by a wide margin.

From NewsBusters, Republican Senators fight back against the Biden administration's collusion with Big Tech.

From Canada Free Press and the "you can't make this stuff up" department, Washington, D.C. elects a convicted murderer to an Advisory Neighborhood Commission.

From CTV News, the Toronto Pearson Airport scraps its previous decision to separate arriving travelers by vaccination status.

From TeleSUR, the head of assassinated Haitian President Jovenel Moise's security is arrested.

From The Conservative Woman, more than ever, immigration is putting the U.K.'s future at stake.

From the (U.K.) Independent, after a week of falling coronavirus cases, U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson warns against "premature conclusions".

From Sp!ked, why the U.K. is a great place for Muslims.

From Euractiv, two people are dead and five others missing after an explosion at a chemical plant in Leverkusen, Germany.

From About Hungary, State Secretary for Tax Affairs Norbert Izer explains why Hungary cannot afford to support a global minimum tax.

From Remix, according to Austrian publicist Andreas Unterberger, freedom of the press is alive and well in Hungary.

From The Moscow Times, the Russian women's Olympic gymnastics team wins the team gold medal after the withdrawal of American gymnast Simone Biles.

From Radio Bulgaria, Bulgarian embroidery is exhibited at a gallery in the town of Samokov.

From the Greek City Times, half of the people in Greece are vaccinated against the coronavirus.

From EuroNews, a wildfire rages "out of control" near Athens.  (Due to the possible presence of ancient Greek theaters in the area, I must again ask, could someone get in trouble for yelling "theater" in a fire?)

From Balkan Insight, the former Rosia Montana gold mine in Romania, which dates from Roman times, is listen as a World Heritage site by UNESCO.

From RAIR Foundation USA, an Italian radio host criticizes the left for not acknowledging Islamic violence against women.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, the mayor of Metz, France wants a huge mosque built in his city.

From Free West Media, legal experts denounce Spain's new National Security Law.

From The North Africa Post, according to media reports, the final soccer match of the Arab Champions Cup is likely to be postponed from its current date in August.

From The Jerusalem Post, the Israeli governing coalition passes an amendment that will guarantee a rotation for the office of prime minister.

From The New Arab, the Tunisian party Ennahda suspends protests and warns against an "autocratic" regime.

From Iran International, social media reports protests in the Iranian cities of Esfahan, Kermanshah, Karaj and Ahvaz.

From Pakistan Today, a man is arrested in the Pakistani province of Sindh for allegedly forcing a Hindu worker to abuse religious figures.

From Pajhwok Afghan News, coronavirus funds for Khost, Afghanistan are misappropriated and misspent.  (Sounds like some American bills on coronavirus relief or infrastructure.)

From the Hindustan Times, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken starts a visit to India.

From Gatestone Institute, can someone from Bangladesh now visit Israel?

From The Stream, it's time to follow former President Trump's lead and speak out.

From Space War, according to U.S. Secretary of Defense, China's claims in the South China Sea have "no basis" in international law.

From HistoryNet, a pensioner in Heikendorf, Germany keeps a tank from World War II in his basement.

From The Daily Signal, five things that should be on the agenda during strategic stability dialogue between the U.S. and Russia.

From The American Conservative, a country that has children is worth living in and should be protected.

From The Western Journal, a restaurant in Huntington Beach, California posts a sign requiring proof of not being vaccinated against the coronavirus in order to enter.

From BizPac Review, a group of Republican congresscritters presents questions about the Capitol riot that they want answered.

From The Daily Wire, Senator Fake Cherokee (D-MA) asks the Biden administration to crack down on cryptocurrencies.

From the Daily Caller, White House correspondent Peter Doocy challenges White House press secretary Jen Psaki on mandating masks for vaccinated people.

From Breitbart, eight times when Democrats encouraged skepticism about coronavirus vaccines.

From AP News, according to a poll, a good number of Republicans want former President Trump to have some influence over their party.  (via Newsmax)

From Newsmax, congresscritter Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) claims to be suing Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal).

From the New York Post and the "that bites" department, Moroccan Olympic boxer Youness Baalla is disqualified for trying to emulate Mike Tyson.

And from Tiger Droppings, the baseball team which will be known as the Cleveland Guardians won't be the first organization to use that name.