On a warm and mostly sunny Thursday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, Democrats go nuts after Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) flies illegal aliens to the Massachusetts island of Martha's Vineyard. (I don't think that they had any complaint when the Biden administration did that sort of thing.)
From FrontpageMag, Harvard University becomes a sanctuary for failed leftists. (That's "Hahvahd" in the local dialect.)
From Townhall, MSNCB host Chris Hayes proves the brilliance of illegal migrants to Democrat-run cities.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Border Patrol officers report 8,000 migrants illegally entering the U.S. each day, the highest daily total in history.
From the Washington Examiner, according to a survey, American voters want a secure border and have no problem with migrants being sent to Washington, D.C. and New York City.
From The Federalist, the real cruelty for illegal migrants come from President Biden's open border policies, not from a trip to Martha's Vineyard.
From American Thinker, who was really behind the events of January 6th, 2021?
From CNS News, the White House announces a tentative deal to avert the impending strike by railroad workers.
From LifeZette, comedian Alex Stein confronts congresscritter Eric Swalwell (D-Cal) about his literally getting into bed with a Chinese spy.
From NewsBusters, CNN moves host Don Lemon to "sunrise duty".
From Canada Free Press, in the upcoming midterm elections, Americans have "a very simple decision".
From TeleSUR, Nicaragua celebrates the anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto against American mercenary leader William Walker. (For more on William Walker and his efforts to establish private colonies in Latin America, go to Wiki.)
From TCW Defending Freedom, beware the new Puritans of wokeism.
From Free West Media, American investors pull out of parts of Europe in which there is a risk of blackouts.
From EuroNews, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is injured in a car accident in Kyiv after visiting troops in the recaptured city of Izium.
From Euractiv, why Sweden, even after a right-wing victory in its recent elections, won't have a "far-right" government.
From Balkan Insight, Croatian soccer fans march down a street in Milan, Italy giving Nazi salutes, which outrages Israel's ambassador to Croatia. (Do these Croats know that the Nazis looked down on Slavic people, which includes the Croats themselves?)
From The North Africa Post, Egyptian President Abdel El-Sisi reminds Algerian leaders to preserve the territorial integrity of Arab countries and to stop supporting armed militias.
From The New Arab, the U.S. establishes an "anti-drone" team at Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia due to the threat to oil fields from the Houthi rebels in Yemen.
From Dawn, floodwaters start to subside in the Pakistani province of Sindh.
From The Express Tribune, Karachi, Pakistan in plagued by a dengue surge.
From Pakistan Today, according to former Prime Minister Imran Khan, Pakistan's new "imported" government has lost credibility both inside and outside the country.
From The Hans India, according to West Bengal state Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, India's central government is stalling the construction of three new airports in his state.
From the Hindustan Times, India's Supreme Court is told that 17,000 Muslim girls in the state of Karnataka skipped exams because they were banned from wearing hijabs.
From India Today, how mining mafias pose a threat at the border between India and Pakistan.
From the Dhaka Tribune, businesses in southwestern Bangladesh await the opening of the Kalna Bridge, the first six-lane bridge in the country.
From New Age, Bangladesh's total foreign debt increases to $94.5 billion.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka's economy shrinks by 8.4 percent in the second quarter of 2022.
From the Daily Mirror, the prison sentence given to a priest convicted of sexually abusing a 14-year-old girl is increased on appeal by Sri Lanka's Court of Appeal.
From Raajje, the Maldivian government plans to amend the country's Evidence Act to address concerns from journalists.
From The Straits Times, Singapore reports three more cases of monkeypox, bringing its total to 19.
From Tempo(dot)Co, Indonesian President Joko Widodo instructs government officials to use electric cars. (Perhaps U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg should take note.)
From Free Malaysia Today, a Malaysian judge reduces a jail sentence from 1,505 years to 42 years, saying that the original sentence is "illogical" because it exceeds the convict's lifespan. (Mr. Spock and his fellow Vulcans would be proud.)
From the Borneo Post, Malaysia's Jihad Against Inflation Special Task Force wants to ensure the sufficient supply of necessities in states expected to be affected by floods.
From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam's National Assembly Standing Committee concludes its 15th meeting.
From the Taipei Times, Taiwanese Representative to the U.S. Hsiao Bi-khim hosts dozens of international legislators who support sanctions on China for aggression toward Taiwan.
From The Mainichi, the Japanese welfare ministry starts sharing information on abusive baby sitters with local municipalities.
From Gatestone Institute, to Palestinian terrorists, "peace" means "killing more Jews".
From The Stream, a former refugee starts a non-profit coffee shop to help current refugees who are struggling as she once did.
From The Daily Signal, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) slams Senator Chris Murphy (R-Con) for blocking school safety bills.
From The American Conservative, the Governor Ron DeSantis (R-FL) travel agency.
From The Western Journal, the Biden administration announces plans to develop floating bird chopper platforms.
From BizPac Review, what does First Lady Jill Biden mean by saying that "all" books should be in school libraries?
From The Daily Wire, more on CNN's purge.
From the Daily Caller, Martha's Vineyard struggles to deal with the 50 illegal migrants sent there by the aforementioned Florida Governor DeSantis.
From Breitbart, right-wing commentators Catturd and Jewels Jones review the movie My Son Hunter.
From Newsmax, according to CDC Director Rochelle Walensky, the rise in monkeypox cases in the U.S. is slowing down.
And from the New York Post, a woman claims that her neighbors call the police on her because she's hot.
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