Tuesday Links

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

From National Review, American-style free speech is needed around the world.

From FrontpageMag, Senator Fake Cherokee (D-MA) versus businessman Elon Musk.

From Townhall, why Democrats are afraid of Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R).

From The Washington Free Beacon, who a liberal organization bankrolled abortion pills for the goal of population control.

From the Washington Examiner, how the Chinese-owned media company TikTok has thrived under President Biden after then-President Trump's attempt to ban it.

From The Federalist, the corporate media's observation of the anniversary of January 6th is about silencing Republicans.

From American Thinker, contrasting the treatment of former officer Kim Potter and actor Alec Baldwin.

From CNS News, Biden blames four large meat producers from higher prices.

From LifeZette, Biden enables aggression by China.

From NewsBusters, liberals blame Governor-elect Glenn Youngkin (R) for a pileup on Interstate 95 in Virginia, even though he hasn't yet taken office.

From Canada Free Press, we're all going to be infected with some variant of the coronavirus, so stop pretending otherwise.

From Global News, the Canadian government unveils a $40 billion plan to compensate First Nations children harmed by an insufficiently funded welfare system.

From TeleSUR, wildfires raze over 300,000 hectares in South America.

From TCW Defending Freedom, England's two chief medical officers are knighted for defending the indefensible.

From Snouts in the Trough, will U.K. Health Secretary Sajid Javid wreck both the NHS and social care?

From the Evening Standard, a U.K. judge will "soon" decide whether to dismiss a sexual assault lawsuit against Prince Andrew.

From EuroNews, a Swedish woman will be prosecuted for allegedly allowing her son to become a child soldier in Syria.

From The Slovak Spectator, Slovakia's night curfew will end on January 10th, but other coronavirus measures will remain in place.

From ReMix, former U.S. President Trump endorses Hungarian Prime Minister Orban for reelection.

From Romania-Insider, Romania reports over 3,900 new coronavirus cases, the largest daily number since last November.

From Balkan Insight, Romania's nationalist party opposes Holocaust education in schools.

From Euractiv, some parallels between crises in the Balkans and Ukraine.

From Ekathimerini, Greece will reopen its schools on January 10th, with increased coronavirus testing.

From Total Slovenia News, flights between Ljubljana, Slovenia and Brussels, Belgium will be suspended from January 10th to February 28th.

From SwissInfo, Switzerland will again vote on whether to ban testing on animals.

From Free West Media, a Swiss heart surgeon urges his government to use drug therapies for the coronavirus.

From The Portugal News, Portugal decides on its "word of the year" for 2021.

From The North Africa Post, Egypt is expected to receive permission to build two new nuclear power plants.

From The Syrian Observer, youth unemployment increases significantly in Raqqa, Syria.

From The Times Of Israel, the crash of an Israeli military helicopter is attributed to a motor malfunction.

From Egypt Today, how Egyptian workers are expected to benefit from changes in the country's labor law.

From the Ethiopian Monitor, schools in the Ethiopian towns of Dessie and Hayq resume classes.

From The New Arab, Sudanese security forces fire tear gas at protesters in Khartoum.

From Khaama Press, the Taliban deny a reported skirmish with Turkmenistan border guards.

From the Hindustan Times, India sees jumps in coronavirus cases and hospitalizations.

From Asia News, young Muslims allegedly rape Catholic girls in Mymensingh, Bangladesh.

From Raajee, Maldivian President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih starts visiting the Noonu atoll.

From New Age Islam, the Muslim obsession with alleged Jewish conspiracies.

From Sahara Reporters, Boko Haram terrorists invade and attack the Nigerian village of Kamdi.

From Vietnam Plus, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam plans to reopen its bars and dance clubs on January 10th.

From Gatestone Institute, some Palestinians claim to be proud of terrorists.

From The Stream, as of now, the U.S. is still a beacon of liberty.

From The Daily Signal, how certain countries suppressed freedom during the coronavirus pandemic.

From Space War, China intends to continue modernizing its nuclear arsenal.

From The American Conservative, the last stand of the would-be court packers.

From The Western Journal, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) predicts "serious investigations of the Biden administration".

From BizPac Review, according to an opinion column, union bosses are going against union jobs.

From The Daily Wire, does the number 1 million, as in 1 million coronavirus cases, even matter any more.

From the Daily Caller, a man in Illinois claims to have seen the creature whose name I have appropriated.

From the New York Post, an Arizona couple is charged with abandoning their 11-year-old son.

From Breitbart, a record number of Americans quit their jobs this past November.

And from Newsmax, left-wingers rip quarterback Aaron Rodgers for owning a copy of Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand.