On the anniversary of Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walking on the moon, here are some things going on back here on earth:
From National Review, President Biden does not appear to have read the Dobbs v. Jackson ruling.
From FrontpageMag, a new book shows that Watergate reporters Woodward and Bernstein lied, and lied, and lied.
From Townhall, the latest places where congress wastes your money.
From The Washington Free Beacon, according to an IG report, our immigration system is "buckling under pressure". (This is pretty much what the "open borders" crowd wants.)
From the Washington Examiner, the Department of Justice and the media go Sgt. Schulz on Hunter Biden's laptop.
From The Federalist, look who really benefits from abortion.
From American Thinker, social media appear to be planning more censorship ahead of the 2022 elections.
From CNS News, in denial over monkeypox being spread by homosexual behavior.
From LifeZette, even the hard left thinks that Biden is too old to run again.
From NewsBusters, the effect of Big Tech's censorship.
From Canada Free Press, how the hardware developed for solar and wind power harms the environment.
From TeleSUR, leftist leader Gustavo Petro appears to have a majority in both houses of the Colombian legislature.
From TCW Defending Freedom, as Extinction Rebellion idiots run riot, Europe could face ruin from its own self-inflicted climate insanity. (For some reason, I could not access TCW DF yesterday, but I'm glad to see that it's back.)
From Snouts in the Trough, did the U.K. really just experience "Scorchageddon"?
From Euractiv, Germany is under pressure to keep its nuclear power plants running.
From ReMix, the Czech Republic has secured the pipes and now needs to get the gas.
From Russia Today, Russian President Putin predicts "revolutionary" changes.
From Sputnik International, according to Putin, the West came to global prominence by robbing other peoples. (He seems to ignore the history of Russia, which expanded eastward across Europe and Asia, in the process subjugating numerous indigenous European and Asian peoples.)
From The Moscow Times, Russian military recruits are sent to Ukraine just days after their training.
From Romania-Insider, Romania has seven times the number of vegetation fires this year as it did for the same period of last year.
From Novinite, the Bulgarian parties BSP and There Is Such A People meet and find some common ground.
From The Sofia Globe, more districts in Bulgaria introduce anti-coronavirus measures.
From Radio Bulgaria, how the Bessarabian Bulgarians keep their traditions. (Bessarabia is a historical region between the Dniester and Prut rivers. It is mostly within modern Moldova, with the rest being within Ukraine.)
From the Greek Reporter, a new wildfire breaks out near Megara, Greece.
From Ekathimerini, tax payments in Greece exceed expectations.
From the Greek City Times, on today's date (give or take a few hours), Alexander the Great was born in Pella, Macedonia.
Form Balkan Insight, Bosnian Serb paramilitary leader Predrag Kujundžić dies while serving his prison sentence, given for offenses against civilians.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia introduces new security protocols for high-risk soccer games.
From Total Slovenia News, four villages in the Slovenian region of Kras are evacuated due to a wildfire spreading into Slovenia from Italy.
From The Malta Independent, 13 Maltese businesses form an alliance to pursue carbon neutrality. (What fraction of manmade carbon dioxide comes from Malta?)
From Malta Today, according to an opinion column, Maltese Prime Minister Robert Abela seems to sometimes forget the nature of his job.
From SwissInfo, Switzerland deals with some hot weather.
From France24, French President Emmanuel Macron visits firefighters near the city of Bordeaux.
From RFI, Macron names a new police chief for Paris.
From Free West Media, some cyclists in the Tour de France have breathing problems. (If you read French, read the story at Le Parisien.)
From Allah's Willing Executioners, a slaughterhouse in the French region of Brittany decides to discontinue halal slaughter due to animal welfare concerns. (If you read French, read the story at Résistance Republicaine.)
From El País, is nuclear fusion energy finally within reach?
From The Portugal News, Lisbon, Portugal plans to offer shared bicycles.
From EuroNews, the E.U. urges its members to cut their natural gas use by 15 percent.
From The North Africa Post, Tunisia fines Al Jazeera $16,000 for publishing the results of a referendum opinion poll.
From The New Arab, Tunisian civil defense forces fight a fire that threatens the capital city of Tunis.
From Jewish News Syndicate, in the West Bank, terrorists use laser beams to disorient Jewish drivers.
From Gatestone Institute, "disinformation" about Wuhan.
From The Stream, a teenager testifies about the dangers of "transitioning".
From The Daily Signal, the 47 Republican congresscritters who voted to legalize same-sex marriage. (Same-sex marriage is already legal due to the Obergefell v. Hodges ruling.)
From The American Conservative, the Supreme Court's ruling Ruan v. United States is a "victory for liberty".
From The Western Journal, although the Biden administration favors GM over Tesla when it comes to electric cars, GM decides to move its electric car manufacturing jobs to Mexico.
From BizPac Review, the good guy with a gun in an Indiana mall took only 15 seconds to take down the bad guy with a gun.
From The Daily Wire, did President Biden just admit that he has cancer?
From the Daily Caller, two ATF agents and a Delaware state trooper show up to a man's home and demand that he prove that he did not make a straw purchase of guns.
From the New York Post, New York City bodega worker Jose Alba, although free after his murder charge was dropped, is still afraid to leave his home.
From Breitbart, according to a poll, former President Trump has a "commanding lead" over his potential 2024 Republican primary rivals.
And from Newsmax, the Trump family attends Ivana Trump's funeral.
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