It's hard to believe, but we've arrived at the last day of the first half of 2022. On a warm sunny Thursday at the end of June, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the Supreme Court limits the EPA's powers to regulate greenhouse gas from existing power plants.
From FrontpageMag, the military has gone woke, and now can't find recruits.
From Townhall, read the "fiery" dissent to the Supreme Court decision allowing President Biden to end the "remain in Mexico" policy.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Supreme Court makes it easier for illegal aliens to stay in the U.S.
From the Washington Examiner, according to an opinion column, Americans are waking up to the reality of gender.
From The Federalist, the January 6th Inquisition Committee is causing never-Trumpers to lose their minds.
From American Thinker, right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson points out the Biden-era witch hunts.
From CNS News, Biden promises to do all he can to keep abortion legal.
From LifeZette, Governor Gavin Newsom (D-Cal) pays for ads targeting Governor Ron DeSantis (R-FL).
From NewsBusters, when is criticizing a court ruling OK?
From Canada Free Press, by stressing stare decisis, Senators Joe Manchin (D-WV) and Susan Collins (R-ME) violate their oaths of office by proxy.
From TeleSUR, after 18 days, the strike by the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador comes to an end.
From TCW Defending Freedom, situations are vacant at the Boris the Spider academy.
From Free West Media, the American doctor who sounded the alarm on coronavirus vaccines is in the ICU after a plane crash.
From EuroNews, Russian forces withdraw from Ukraine's Snake Island.
From Euractiv, the E.U. and New Zealand sign a free trade agreement.
From ReMix, according to Polish energy security minister Piotr Naimski, Poland is "effectively at war with Russia".
From Balkan Insight, Bulgarian Prime Minister Kiril Petkov awaits a new mandate, but new elections are likely.
From The North Africa Post, Sudanese mercenaries fighting for the warlord Khalifa Haftar agree to leave Libya.
From The New Arab, 20 people are found dead in Libya's desert after their vehicle broke down.
From Dawn, the Pakistani government increases the price of gasoline for the fourth time in 35 days.
From The Express Tribune, the chances for Pakistan and India to sign the Non-Proliferation Treaty are slim.
From Pakistan Today, according to Pakistani Information Minister Marriyum Aurangzeb, former Prime Minister Imran Khan can face trial under Article 6 of the country's Constitution.
From The Hans India, an earthquake measurement sub-center is established in Chembu, Karnataka, India.
From the Hindustan Times, the Indian Space Research Organisation sends three satellites into orbit.
From India Today, why a railway passenger in India had to pay 70 rupees for a cup of tea. (Those who joke about "the price of tea in China" may want to switch to the price in India.)
From OpIndia, a 20-year-old woman in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh is allegedly held captive, raped, and forced to convert to Islam.
From the Dhaka Tribune, the Bangladeshi parliament passes its 2022-2023 budget.
From New Age, Bangladesh will celebrate the Islamic feast Eid-ul-Azha on July 10th.
From the Colombo Page, inflation in Sri Lanka soars to 54.6 percent in June.
From the Daily Mirror, the IMF and Sri Lankan officials have "constructive and productive" discussions.
From The Straits Times, according to Chinese President Xi Jinping, "Hong Kong has risen from the ashes".
From Tempo(dot)Co, the Indonesian House of Representatives three bills establishing autonomous regions in the province of Papua.
From Free Malaysia Today, Malaysian Religious Affairs Minister Idris Ahmad warns against insulting Islam.
From the Borneo Post, oil palm plantation owners in the state of Sarawak seek help from the Malaysian government to resolve a labor shortage.
From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam hands over the remains of U.S. soldiers listed as missing in action.
From the Taipei Times, Taiwan will keep its coronavirus-related restrictions and mask mandates.
From The Mainichi, the evacuation order for Fukushima, Japan is lifted after 11 years.
From Gatestone Institute, leaked documents show the wide scope of China's human rights violations in the region of Xinjiang.
From The Stream, the Dobbs v. Jackson decision could force young women to face sexual reality.
From Space War, the Chinese government slams NATO over its "completely futile" warning about China.
From ITR Economics, comparing the 2008 Great Recession to the upcoming Great Depression of the 2030s.
From The Daily Signal, Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves (R) is building a pro-life culture, but will the rest of America follow?
From The American Conservative, the "Snowballs of soft totalitarianism". (A pig named Snowball is a villain in George Orwell's Animal Farm.)
From The Western Journal, President Biden calls on the Senate to use the "nuclear option" to legalize abortion across the entire country.
From BizPac Review, the driver of the 18-wheeler carrying illegal migrants, 53 of whom have died, faces the death penalty.
From The Daily Wire, according to a poll, a majority of Americans think that abortion should be banned after the first trimester of pregnancy.
From the Daily Caller, Kansas Governor Laura Kelly (D) fundraises for "pregnant people".
From the New York Post, Senator Patrick Leahy (D-VT) undergoes surgery after breaking his hip.
From Breitbart, four illegal migrants and their driver die when their Jeep crashes into a tractor-trailer.
From Fox News, according to a study, states with higher gun ownership do not correlate to more murders. (via Breitbart)
From Newsmax, Republican congresscritters want a briefing with Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser over the crime in her city.
And from CarThrottle, carmaker BMW reminds drivers to use their blinkers.
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