On a mostly sunny Friday falling on the 5th of May, as you might be enjoying a Corona (the Mexican beer, not the virus), here are some things going on:
From National Review, CDC Director Rochelle Walensky resigns.
From FrontpageMag, the Associated Press's woke Stylebook.
From Townhall, a legal expert tells CNN that the 42 arrests of New York subway rider Jordan Neely had nothing to do with his death.
From The Washington Free Beacon, President Biden keeps finding new ways to fail.
From the Washington Examiner, Democrats just can't understand Speaker McCarthy's (R-Cal) "focused" debt ceiling goal.
From The Federalist, now that conservatives have won the word "woke", it's time put in place accurate language everywhere.
From American Thinker, enjoy former President Trump's electoral victory and comeback in 2024, "until the phantoms vote".
From LifeZette, you'll never guess Fox News's replacement for Tucker Carlson.
From NewsBusters, according to a "scathing" report, the left-wing bias on Bing is just as bad as that of Google.
From Canada Free Press, a look at the history behind Cinco de Mayo.
From TeleSUR, the Bolivian Senate approves a law to enhance the country's gold reserves.
From TCW Defending Freedom, Otley, England becomes a ghost town.
From Snouts in the Trough, according to an opinion column, some people are indeed crazy.
From Euractiv, the U.K.'s Conservative Party suffers massive losses in local elections.
From ReMix, to qualify for a work visa in Sweden, your salary will have to be twice as much as it was earlier.
From the Greek Reporter, a historic Byzantine church is excavated in İstanbul, Turkey.
From Ekathimerini, Greek party leaders continue on the campaign trail.
From the Greek City Times, a look at the Greek island of Santorini, with the Chief Twit's mom.
From Balkan Insight, the Serbian media allegedly leaks private data about the mass shooting at an elementary school in Belgrade.
From EuroNews, after two mass shootings, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announces a crackdown on guns.
From Total Croatia News, in Zagreg, Croatia, the clowns are sent in.
From The Malta Independent, hundreds of Third Country National nurses in Malta are "illegal", reportedly through no fault of their own.
From Malta Today, Malta needs blood, especially type-O negative.
From ANSA, flooding near Ravenna, Italy leaves almost 10,000 people without water.
From SwissInfo, according to an investigation, Swiss microchips are finding their way into Russia despite sanctions against that country.
From France24, France downplays it latest dispute with Italy on migration.
From El País, the diary of a Spanish priest who abused children in Bolivia. (Reader discretion is advised.)
From The Portugal News, the Portuguese navy again escorts Russian ships along Portugal's coast.
From The North Africa Post, the export business has become berry, berry good for Morocco.
From The New Arab, after Egyptian parliamentcritter Ahmed al-Tantawi announces his candidacy for president, two of his uncles are arrested.
From Gatestone Institute, why domestic spying is dominated by private companies.
From The Stream, Democrat Senators hold a "kangaroo hearing" against Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. (Apologies to any kangaroos out there.)
From The Daily Signal, the Department of Health and Human Services rescinds its demand that a Catholic hospital in Tulsa, Oklahoma remove the candle in its chapel.
From The American Conservative, Colorado bans treatment that would reverse an abortion.
From The Western Journal, St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner announces her resignation.
From BizPac Review, according to right-wing commentator Greg Gutfeld, the death of the aforementioned Jordan Neely should be blamed on "outraged leftists".
From The Daily Wire, according to a poll, 79 percent of Biden voters want him to face debates with other Democrat candidates in 2024.
From the Daily Caller, states seek to crack down on skyrocketing juvenile crime.
From Breitbart, Belgian authorities claim to have arrested an Iraqi man who was allegedly involved in bombings and murders in Baghdad.
From Newsmax, the editorial board of The New York Times calls for Senator Diane Feinstein (D-Cal) to resign.
And from the New York Post, a guide to the schedule and procession route for the coronation of the U.K.'s King Charles III.
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