Now that I'm back home and the temperatures are milder, here are some things going on:
From National Review, what should be done about congresscritter-elect George Santos (R-NY)?
From FrontpageMag, America's "bipartisan Apache dance". (I realize that this term might be unfair to real Apaches.)
From Townhall, the IRS delays its controversial $600 threshold for transactions made via Venmo and other platforms.
From The Washington Free Beacon, one nominee for Man of the Year is the illegal migrant known as Alfonzo.
From the Washington Examiner, while apprehensions are six times as much as "normal", "inadmissibles" are causing a new crisis.
From The Federalist, there's a better reason for cheering the Supreme Court's temporary continuation of Title 42.
From American Thinker, remember the "horse paste" kerfluffle about the drug ivermectin?
From CNS News, according to Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO), the FBI interfered in not one but two presidential elections.
From NewsBusters, the Media Heroes Award for the worst of the year 2022, and the runners up.
From Canada Free Press, the World Economic Forum and other globalists should know that when the winter snows melt away, we'll still be here.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the rise of WEF leader Klaus Schwab.
From Snouts in the Trough, we're moving from the age of reason to the age of insanity. (The article is a day old, but since I didn't post anything yesterday, I'll make an exception.)
From Free West Media, according to Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari, weapons intended for Ukraine are turning up in Africa.
From EuroNews, Pope Francis asks for prayers for Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, who is "very ill".
From Euractiv, Kosovo closes its largest border crossing with Serbia.
From Balkan Insight, in a snub to the E.U., Albania decides to allow visa-free entry for Chinese citizens. (During the Cold War, Albania was a satellite country, not of the USSR, but of China.)
From The North Africa Post, rights watchdogs condemn Algeria's shutdown of Radio M and the arrest of its journalist Ihsane El Kadi.
From The New Arab, Tunisian prosecutors move to have 13 judges tried for alleged "terror" offenses.
From OpIndia, al Qaeda targets India over alleged blasphemy by politician Nupur Sharma and asks Muslim nations to expel Hindus.
From Rueters, Iranian chess player Sara Khadem competes in a tournament in Almaty, Kazakhstan without wearing a hijab. (via The Times Of Israel)
From Gatestone Institute, Turkish President Erdoğan's gambit in Syria.
From The Stream, leftists defend people who won't let their kids see their own conservative grandparents.
From Space War, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un sets new goals for his country's military.
From The Daily Signal, as far as teachers unions are concerned, parents and children come last.
From The American Conservative, remembering "baby bones" on the Feast of the Holy Innocents.
From BizPac Review, the Buffalo, New York police department forms an anti-looting unit to deal with looting amid the recent blizzard.
From the Daily Caller, schools are open but absenteeism is very high.
From the New York Post, congresscritter Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) sides with the aforementioned George Santos against his critic former congresscritter Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI).
From Variety, comedian and convicted sex offender Bill Cosby is reportedly planning a comeback tour. (via the New York Post)
From Breitbart, the 15 most outlandish lies in the career of President/former Vice President/former Senator (D-Del) Biden.
From Newsmax, the Chief Twit reveals that former Twitter employees had a slack channel called the "Fauci Fan Club".
And from the Genesius Times, Disney's Hall of Presidents attraction reopens with an animatronic President Biden that recites his speeches about "Corn Pop" and "leg hair".
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