On a cold cloudy Monday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, President Biden's ad-libbing is becoming more dangerous.
From FrontpageMag, the failure of intermittent renewable energy.
From Townhall, former President Trump has some harsh words for SCOTUS nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a middle school in Kinnelon, New Jersey forces students to learn about transgender hormone therapy without notifying their parents.
From the Washington Examiner, according to a report by economist John Lott Jr., 255,000 "excess votes" were cast for then-candidate Biden in the 2020 presidential election in six key states.
From The Federalist, no, Biden's gaffe about Russian President Putin was not a "Reagan moment".
From American Thinker, how many coronavirus vaccine booster shots will finally be enough?
From CNS News, according to Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich (R), "not only does Ukraine deserve a secure border, but so do American taxpayers". (His last name, with which my spellchecker has no problem, appears to be derived from that of the Czech city Brno.)
From LifeZette, the biggest gaffe of Biden's presidency.
From the eponymous site of Drew Berquist, a former KGB agent "trashes" his old bosses. (via LifeZette)
From Red Voice Media, in Ukraine, journalist Don Lemon "plays dress up" as a war correspondent, completely embarrassing himself. (via LifeZette)
From NewsBusters, the network newscasts have not said the words "Hunter Biden" for 259 days.
From Canada Free Press, after Biden appears to claim that Putin must be deposed, the White House corrects his "false tirade".
From Global News, according to the CEO of Halifax Harbour Bridges, it could be years before traffic on the bridges returns to pre-coronavirus levels. (Halifax is the capital of the aforementioned Canadian province of Nova Scotia.)
From CTV News, Pope Francis meets with delegates from Canada's Inuit and Metis.
From TeleSUR, Colombian vice-presidential candidate Francia Marquez receives death threats.
From TCW Defending Freedom, defend the right to free speech or put all of out liberties at risk.
From Snouts in the Trough, is China buying Jamaica?
From the Express, according to experts, Brexit is the reason why exports from the U.K. have decreased by 14 percent, but are they correct?
From the Evening Standard, according to DUP leader Sir Jeffrey Donaldson, a plan for electronic travel passes between the U. K. and Ireland will not harm tourism in Northern Ireland.
From the (U.K.) Independent, according to U.K. Home Secretary Priti Patel, London Metropolitan Police Commissioner Dame Cressida Dick "deserves public gratitude".
From Legal Futures, a British barrister wins his appeal over an allegedly "offensive" Tweet about Islamists.
From the (Irish) Independent, a teenage boy admits killing a Mongolian woman in Dublin, Ireland last year.
From the Irish Examiner, a multi-party group of Irish politicians will visit Ukrainian refugees in Romania and Moldova.
From VRT NWS, most teachers in the Belgian commune of Flanders oppose school holiday reforms.
From The Brussels Times, Belgium increases its minimum wage.
From the NL Times, mortgage interest rates in the Netherlands have doubled since this past October.
From Dutch News, more people in the Netherlands are voting for female candidates.
From Deutsche Welle, the German far-right is divided on whether to support Russia or Ukraine.
From EuroNews, Germany considers prosecuting who use the letter Z to show support for Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
From the CPH Post, according to the think tank Global Footprint Network, Denmark has already used up its annual allowance of naturally-produced resources.
From Polskie Radio, according to Polish official Marlena Maląg, 17,000 Ukrainian women have started working in Poland.
From Radio Prague, according to new Czech government media advisor, "disinformation isn't covered by free speech".
From The Slovak Spectator, the Slovak post office will deliver humanitarian aid packages to Ukraine for free.
From Daily News Hungary, according to the humanitarian council, Hungary has received the largest number of Ukrainian refugees per capita.
From Hungary Today, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban approves the E.U. position to hold Russian leaders responsible for the invasion of Ukraine.
From About Hungary, Hungary provides hospital treatment for 131 children who fled Ukraine.
From Balkan Insight, female politicians in Montenegro face misogyny.
From Free West Media, in March, three top cyclists suffered heart attacks, with two of them dying.
From ReMix, those who want Putin to be ousted from the Russian presidency should be careful what they wish for.
From Euractiv, French President Emmanuel Macron calls for restraint in words and actions regarding the war in Ukraine.
From The North Africa Post, the Norwegian company Empower New Energy wins a $2 million contract to equip four poultry plants with solar energy devices.
From The New Arab, the U.N. investigates allegations mass graves of migrants in Libya.
From Al Arabiya, the Taliban require Afghan government employees to have beards.
From Gatestone Institute, the "new world order" pushed by President Biden. (I still say that his predecessor George Bush the Elder called and wants his "new world order" phrase back.)
From The Stream, according to congresscritter Elise Stefanik (R-NY), the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg could have defined the word "woman".
From Space War, according to North Korean state media, leader Kim Jong Un promises "overwhelming" military power.
From The American Conservative, the aforementioned Prime Minister Orban is "a Hungarian for Hungarians".
From The Daily Signal, Republican congresscritters Steve Scalise (LA) and the aforementioned Elise Stefanik (NY) outline their party's agenda.
From The Western Journal, President Erdoğan (Turkey) breaks with President Biden (U.S.) on Russia.
From BizPac Review, could actor Will Smith be stripped of his Oscar for his assault on comedian Chris Rock?
From The Daily Wire, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) signs the bill called "don't say gay" be its opponents.
From the Daily Caller, Will Smith's "slapgate" fractures both major political parties.
From the New York Post, British Journalist Piers Morgan wonders if gaffe-prone Biden means a single word he says.
From Breitbart, according to a survey from the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, expected price increases have hit a record high.
From Newsmax, as many as 40 vehicles collide in a pileup on Interstate 81 in Pennsylvania.
And from The Babylon Bee, comedienne Amy Schumer (who is indeed related to a certain Senator from New York) learns that bad jokes can result in getting slapped.
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