On "just another manic Monday" which is cool and cloudy, here are some things going on:
From National Review, right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson leaves Fox News.
From FrontpageMag, why the portrayal of Cleopatra, the Egyptian queen of Greek descent, by a black actress matters.
From Townhall, even Democrats are getting tired of President Biden's debt ceiling games.
From The Washington Free Beacon, and speaking of hosts leaving their networks, CNN fires host Don Lemon.
From the Washington Examiner, domestic policy advisor Susan Price leaves the Biden White House.
From The Federalist, what other false allegations of "Russian disinformation" were done to help Biden win the 2020 presidential election?
From American Thinker, ESPN and the Democrats throw real female athletes under the bus.
From Fox News, the former Louisville, Kentucky police officer who shot and killed Breonna Taylor finds another job as a police officer. (via LifeZette)
From NewsBusters, more on Tucker Carlson and Don Lemon parting ways with their respective bosses.
From Canada Free Press, according to liberal logic, if someone steals a car, the car instead of the thief is to blame.
From TeleSUR, the Lower House of Bolivia's legislature passes a bill to authorize the country's central bank to buy gold from local producers.
From TCW Defending Freedom, corrupt U.K. parliamentcritters merely reflect the world they live in.
From Snouts in the Trough, the U.K.'s useless government has just written the country's suicide note. (The article's date is two days ago, but it is intended for yesterday and today, and I might have missed it, so once again I'll let it slide.)
From Polskie Radio, according to the leader of Poland's governing Law and Justice Party, the country must build a "victorious army".
From Euractiv, treatments for multiple myeloma in Poland are becoming more effective.
From Radio Prague, two Czech citizens are evacuated from Sudan and arrive in Berlin.
From The Slovak Spectator, the Slovak island of Žitný Ostrov, the largest river island in Europe, is endangered by drought.
From Daily News Hungary, the Northern Lights are seen over Hungary.
From Hungary Today, Hungarian special forces help evacuate people from Sudan.
From About Hungary, according to Hungarian europarliamentcritter Balázs Hidvéghi, the European Parliament keeps pushing failed impractical ideas and is prolonging the migration crisis.
From Russia Today, when Russian authorities demand "your papers, please", they will accept documents with gender changes.
From Sputnik International, according to Iranian political analyst Emad Abshenass, the U.S. refusal to issue visas to Russian journalists is a "blatant violation of all international norms".
From The Moscow Times, according to the leader of the Russian mercenary group Wagner, its soldiers will no longer take prisoners.
From Romania-Insider, the bankrupt Romanian steel mill Dan Steel Group Beclean will attempt to sell its assets for €25.9 million. (If you read Romanian, read the story at Adevarul.)
From Novinite, 31 Bulgarians in Sudan wish to get out of there.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria's foreign ministry does not appreciate comments on its domestic politics from Russian Ambassador Eleonora Mitrofanova.
From Radio Bulgaria, the Bulgarian party ITN fails to collect enough signatures to initiate a referendum on transforming Bulgaria into a presidential republic.
From EuroNews, European countries evacuate their diplomats from Sudan.
From ReMix, the Austrian "anti-immigration" FPÖ continues to have electoral victories. (The term "anti-immigration" probably means wanting immigration to be controlled by your country's government and it being limited to a finite amount of immigrants and refugees, instead of your country being forced into accepting anyone wanting to enter regardless of numbers and lack of documentation or vetting.)
From The North Africa Post, according to the World Bank, Morocco needs to invest $2.6 billion annually in order to decarbonize. (How much carbon dioxide does Morocco emit?)
From The New Arab, who's being left behind as foreigners leave Sudan?
From DohaNews, the world's first sharia-compliant cryptocurrency is set to be launched in May. (I'll have to try adding DohaNews, which comes from Qatar and its capital city, to my list of sources. Unfortunately, Gulf News, which I recently added, started putting everything behind a subscription requirement, so I had to substract it from my list.)
From OpIndia, a Muslim college student in the Indian state of Karnataka chooses education over the hijab, while Islamists claim that she was harassed for wearing one.
From Spectrum News, a Palestinian driver rams his car into pedestrians near a market in Jerusalem, injuring five people.
From Gatestone Institute, two illiterate school employees with blasphemy after pages from the Koran are found among rubbish they burned after cleaning a store room.
From The Stream, a match, or at least a mismatch, between the sexes.
From The Daily Signal, the Department of Justice appears to minimize the left-wing role in pro-abortion violence ahead of a "night of rage" when Roe v. Wade was overturned.
From The American Conservative, journalistic integrity gets bombed.
From The Western Journal, more on the departure of Susan Rice from the Biden White House.
From BizPac Review, a second Bud Lite executive takes a leave of absence.
From The Daily Wire, First Son Hunter Biden is reportedly staying at the White House to avoid lawyers representing his baby mama.
From the Daily Caller, congresscritter Matt Gaetz (R-FL) will introduce legislation to have service members paid if there is a government shutdown.
From the New York Post, a Connecticut man who fought in Ukraine lied about being a U.S. war hero, even to his wife who then dumped him.
From Breitbart, according to a report, homebuyers in blue states are trying to move to red states.
From Newsmax, former President Trump gives his $0.02 on Don Lemon's firing.
And from The Babylon Bee, the aforementioned Tucker Carlson finds a new role as a host on The View.
