Tuesday Tidings

On a cloudy and mild Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, President Biden's environmental plans are not serious solutions.

From FrontpageMag, the wholesale invasion of the USA.

From Townhall, why Senator Kirsten Sinema (D-AZ) would be amused by the analysis of her on CNN.

From The Washington Free Beacon, the Biden administration walks back comments by spokeswoman Jalina Porter about engaging in talks related to "Palestine".

From the Washington Examiner, the Marine officer who spoke out against the withdrawal from Afghanistan is no longer in the brig.

From The Federalist, you're invited to join us for Christmas, Dr. Fauci.

From American Thinker, the "infrastructure" and "reconciliation" bills are far worse than you think.

From CNS News, the Biden Justice Department will help left-wing school boards squelch the free speech rights of parents.

From LifeZette, socialists have taken over the Democrats.

From NewsBusters, networks "yawn" at the harassment of Senator Sinema in a bathroom.

From Canada Free Press, where is Biden's executive order mandating coronavirus vaccines, if it even exists?

From CTV News, the Canadian industries which face the largest labor shortages.

From TeleSUR, Ecuadorian President Guillermo Lasso rejects proposals from indigenous peoples.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the U.K. needs "real men" to drive trucks.  (What Americans call "trucks" are known as "lorries" in the U.K.)

From the (U.K.) Independent, a tooth found in Somerset County, England shows that three-ton hippos roamed the area a million years ago.

From Free West Media, tens of thousands of Dutch people rally against their country's proposed coronavirus health pass in Amsterdam.

From About Hungary, Hungary is preparing to host a conference of European justice ministers.

From ReMix, according to Foreign Minister Szijjarto, Hungary's migration policy should be respected by other countries.

From The Moscow Times, Russia is named as the third-largest carbon dioxide emitter in history.  (The article's title omits the word "dioxide", but its text includes the word.)

From Radio Bulgaria, an inspection of Bulgarian politician Delyan Peeveski's properties starts due to him being mentioned in the "Pandora Papers".

From the Greek City Times, according to Greek President Katerina Sakellaropoulos, there are still some issues with North Macedonia's implementation of the Prespa Agreement.

From Independent Balkan News Agency, in response to allegations in the "Pandora Papers", Montenegro will conduct an investigation of President Milo Đukanović and his son Blažo.

From Balkan Insight, the Romanian government led by Prime Minister Florin Cîţu is ousted in a no-confidence vote.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, a man convicted rape and murder in France takes two prison guards hostage.  (If you read French, read the story at BFM TV and a related story at FdeSouche.)

From EuroNews, five charts which could explain why energy prices might increase this coming winter.

From Euractiv, E.U. leaders will restate their intent for enlargement in the Western Balkans.

From The North Africa Post, Algerian generals are alarmed by a drone manufacturing process done jointly by Morocco and Israel.

From The Jerusalem Post, archaeologists in Jerusalem find a 2,700-year-old place to relieve oneself.

From The New Arab, the Lebanese people are angry but not surprised by revelations in the "Pandora Papers".

From Iran International, Iran and Armenia are determined to complete a transit road that bypasses Azerbaijan.

From Pakistan Today, Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan speaks at the U.N., calling for the return of wealth stolen from developing countries.

From Pajhwok Afghan News, some publications houses and printing companies in Afghanistan have stopped functioning.

From the Hindustan Times, the Indian state of Manipur eases its coronavirus restrictions.

From Bar and Bench, the high court in Allahabad, India orders the removal of a mosque and a mazar in a park in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India.

From India TV, Raza Academy in Mumbai, India celebrates the death in a car accident of Swedish cartoonist Lars Vilks, who once drew pictures of Mohammed.

From Naija247News, Boko Haram installs sharia in the Nigerian state of Niger.  (This state should not be confused with the nearby country of Niger.)

From Gatestone Institute, China's maritime empire is growing.

From The Stream, how the Facebook whistleblower gets its wrong.

From Space War, Lockheed Martin opens a facility for making hypersonic missiles.

From Sino Daily, President Tsai Ing-wen warns of "catastrophic consequences" if Taiwan falls.

From The American Conservative, spending on college education does little to boost graduation rates.

From The Daily Signal, a warning about government power from Australia.

From BizPac Review, scientists working for Pfizer unwittingly spill the beans on a video from Project Veritas.

From The Western Journal, the Biden administration is dealt a blow at the Supreme Court orders a lower court to reconsider funding for the border wall.  (The $3.6 billion in military funds diverted by then-President Trump for wall construction seems to be pretty small in comparison to the aforementioned "infrastructure" and "reconciliation" bills.)

From The Daily Wire, the Facebook whistleblower is left-wing, and demands that congress regulates social media sites.

From the Daily Caller, according to documents from the National Institutes of Health, Dr. Fauci funded with taxpayer money an experiment that killed dozens of puppies.

From the New York Post, the UAE plans to launch a probe intended to land on an asteroid.

From Breitbart, according to a poll, a majority of Florida voters reject President Biden's employer coronavirus vaccine mandate.

From Newsmax, a Wisconsin judge refuses to dismiss a weapons charge against Illinois resident Kyle Rittenhouse, accused of shooting three people.

And from the Genesius Times, President Biden taps Harvey Weinstein to lead his "jabs for jobs" program.