On a cold partly sunny Wednesday on the first day of the shortest month, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the FBI searches President Biden's beach house for classified documents.
From FrontpageMag, the left's fantasy world of white Christian nationalism.
From Townhall, fact-checking left-wing allegations of a "book ban" in Florida.
From The Washington Free Beacon, former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley (R) will run for the Republican Party's nomination for president.
From the Washington Examiner, now that it's obvious that Democrats lied about Georgia's new voting law, do their media accomplices feel duped?
From The Federalist, the transgender industry is based on two flaws studies conducted in the Netherlands.
From American Thinker, The New York Times, being anti-Trump, can't stand the truth.
From NewsBusters, a proposal to resurrect the woolly mammoth.....to fight climate change.
From Canada Free Press, how communists masquerading as globalists are trying to starve humanity.
From TeleSUR, the largest union in Peru claims that the Peruvian government has criminalized protests.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the U.K.'s Great Storm of 1987.
From Snouts in the Trough, are the coronavirus vaccines more dangerous than the disease itself?
From EuroNews, Finland passes a law making it easier for people to change their legal gender.
From Russia Today, a young man from Moscow explains why he volunteered to fight in Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
From Sputnik International, what are the "potential effects" of the E.U.'s embargo on Russian diesel fuel?
From The Moscow Times, a 19-year-old Russian woman faces 10 years in prison for opposing the invasion of Ukraine in her social media posts. (What is this "freedom of speech" you speak of?)
From Novinite, the Bulgarian parliament recognizes the Holodomor in Soviet-era Ukraine as a genocide.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria's utilities regulator approves a 30.7 percent decrease in the price of natural gas.
From Radio Bulgaria, Bulgaria's Deultum National Archaeological Reserve will train students from all over the world this coming summer.
From the Greek Reporter, a description of Alexandria, Egypt and its lighthouse are found in the writings of a 13th-century Chinese official.
From Ekathimerini, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis and opposition leader Alexis Tsipras release statements on the death of an F-4 fighter pilot.
From the Greek City Times, the new National Archaeological Museum in Athens, Greece will house 125,000 ancient artifacts and cost €300 million. (If you read Greek, read the story at Proto Thema.)
From Balkan Insight, the process of forming a government for Bosnia's Croat-Muslim Federation hits a stalemate. (The official name of this entity, one of two which together constitute the country of Bosnia Herzegovina, is the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.)
From Total Croatia News, direct flights to Belgrade, Serbia could solve the winter connectivity problems for Dubrovnik, Croatia. (When I left Croatia in 2007, my flight went from Dubrovnik to Vienna, Austria, where I caught my connection back to the U.S. But then, that was during the summer of that year.)
From Free West Media, after yesterday's success, French unions announce more marches to protest against the Macron administration's pension reforms.
From Euractiv, the E.U. announces the Green Deal Industrial Plan.
From The North Africa Post, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez in Rabat, Morocco to co-chair a high-level meeting.
From The New Arab, for the first time ever, Egyptian Coptic Christians hold a series of masses in Saudi Arabia.
From Newsum, a man in the Indian state of Kerala burns a Bible in revenge for the burning of a Koran in Sweden.
From Mothership, an 18-year-old man is detained in Singapore, who allegedly planned to set up an ISIS province and carry out armed attacks.
From Gatestone Institute, ISIS jihadists operate in Afghanistan.
From The Stream, "pride" is not about tolerance but totalitarianism.
From The Daily Signal, when black policemen kill a black man, it's because of white supremacy.
From The American Conservative, Speaker McCarthy (R-Cal) should learn about his predecessor Frederick Gillett (R-MA).
From The Western Journal, military veterans sue the Biden administration over its plan to reclassify pistols that have stabilizing braces.
From BizPac Review, according to a "shock poll", former President Trump has a sizeable "ride-or-die" base that would support him as a third-party presidential candidate.
From The Daily Wire, more on the FBI's search of President Biden's vacation home in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.
From the Daily Caller, why doesn't Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg stage protests in China? (The short answer, in my opinion, is that the Chinese government would probably not let her into the country. While I regard the article's title question as legitimate, due to China leading the world in carbon dioxide emissions, I would instead suggest that she and others who share her concerns protest in front of Chinese embassies and consulates.)
From the New York Post, Pope Francis consoles victims of violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
From Breitbart, Swedish imams are sacked for performing temporary marriages for Muslims hiring prostitutes.
From Newsmax, according to a survey, 66 percent of Americans support a congressional investigation into the origin of the coronavirus.
And from the HuffPost, a company aspires to bring back the woolly mammoth and the dodo bird.
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