On a cold rainy Sunday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, New York City Mayor Eric Adams (D) signs a law allowing non-citizens to vote in municipal elections.
From Townhall, the FDA issues racially discriminatory guidelines for the use of monoclonal antibodies.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a book for liberals who think that children are destroying the planet.
From the Washington Examiner, former President Trump had a two-term impact on appeals courts, thanks to the recently departed former Senator Harry Reid (D-NV).
From American Thinker, some counties in Georgia allegedly destroyed videos that might have shown evidence of voter harvesting.
From LifeZette, the aforementioned Mayor Eric Adams (D-NYC) is already disappointing.
From Red Voice Media, Fox News contributor Geraldo Rivera eats some "humble pie" after attacking the unvaccinated. (This "humble pie" is not be confused with the band that once included Peter Frampton. The story comes via LifeZette.)
From NewsBusters, The New York Times goes Sergeant Schulz about SCOTUS Justice Sonya Sotomayor's incorrect information about the number of children being infected by the coronavirus. (In other words, TNYT knows nothing.)
From Canada Free Press, millions of Canadians and Americans face access to food being cut off.
From TeleSUR, elections in the Venezuelan state of Barinas proceed calmly.
From TCW Defending Freedom, instead of a Cabinet, the U.K. needs a new Council of State.
From Free West Media, the Spanish government passes a National Security Act.
From EuroNews, officials from the U.S. and Russia are set to meet in Geneva, Switzerland for talks on Ukraine.
From ReMix, Hungary's highest court gives the green light to a referendum about the country's child protection law.
From The North Africa Post, Morocco's exports to Brazil reach a record high.
From The New Arab, Sudan boosts its security measures in Khartoum ahead of planned protests.
From Tasnim News Agency, Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei urges Iranians to maintain their religious zeal.
From Gatestone Institute, the persecution of Christians during November 2021.
From The Stream, getting away from the noise.
From The Western Journal, President Biden plays the victim and recycles a sketchy story for the people who lost homes in the Colorado wildfire.
From BizPac Review, according to Department of Defense report, suicide is a greater risk to the lives of military personnel than the coronavirus.
From The Daily Wire, actor Alec Baldwin posts a video rant and insists that he is cooperating with the Rust investigation, but hasn't yet turned over his cell phone.
From the Daily Caller, University of Georgia quarterback Stetson Bennett reveals why he as a flip phone and not a smartphone.
From Breitbart, inflation in the Eurozone hits a record of 5 percent for December
From Newsmax, a fire in the New York borough of Bronx leaves at least 19 people dead.
And from the New York Post, the WAGs of the Kansas City Chiefs celebrate the team's touchdowns.
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UPDATE: Again from New York Post, a New Yorker who recently vacationed in Florida tests positive for the coronavirus.
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