On a warm partly sunny Monday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, left-wingers assault the Supreme Court.
From FrontpageMag, how the left have become the greatest cultural imperialists of all. (This is in contrast to an admonition, largely from the left, that the U.S. should not impose its culture on other countries.)
From Townhall, viewers watching the coronation of the U.K.'s King Charles III noticed something about American guest John Kerry.
From The Washington Free Beacon, on the New York City subway, left-wing governance reaps what it sows.
From the Washington Examiner, a conservative group launches an ad urging President Biden to negotiate on the debt ceiling.
From The Federalist, defense attorneys alleged major misconduct in the efforts of Fulton County, Georgia's to "get" former President Trump.
From American Thinker, what presidential candidate Robert Kennedy Jr. (D) needs to do in order to be taken seriously.
From MRCTV, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis (R) calls the removal of private parts from teenagers "mutilation", not "health care".
From NewsBusters, it's not just conservatives but Americans who are striking back at wokeism.
From Canada Free Press, several electric car makers decide to make electric vehicles without AM radio, which would deprive drivers of hearing conservative radio shows.
From TeleSUR, Venezuela demands an investigation into the deaths of eight Venezuelan migrants who were killed when a vehicle hit them in Brownsville, Texas. (In this case, the Venezuelan government seems very concerned about Venezuelans after they leave Venezuela. Does it ever consider why people want to leave the country in the first place?)
From TCW Defending Freedom, is this why medical researchers dismiss certain coronavirus vaccination results?
From Allah's Willing Executioners, three gasoline pumps are set on fire in Saint Fargeau-Ponthierry, France, followed by 10 buses being set on fire. (If you read French, read the story at FDeSouche and France Bleu.)
From EuroNews, the costs of holding a NATO summit in Lithuania are raising questions.
From Euractiv, Slovak acting Prime Minister Eduard Heger resigns, which will result in President Zuzana Čaputová appointing a new caretaker government.
From ReMix, Poland's governing party Law and Justice increases its lead in polls ahead of the country's national elections.
From Balkan Insight, Serbian opposition parties call for protests after two mass shootings in or near the capital city of Belgrade.
From Morocco World News, Social and Family Minsters Aawatif Hayar (Morocco) and Maryam bint Ali bin Nasser Al Misnad (Qatar) hold talks in Rabat, Morocco to boost gender equality and empowering women.
From The North Africa Post, Morocco calls on the international community to boost its efforts to support the peace process in Sudan.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Turkish President Erdoğan, his government is making history by simultaneously appointing thousands of teachers.
From Turkish Minute, the security organization OSCE is "disappointed" when Turkey bars two election observers, who are lawmakers in their respective countries.
From Armenpress, citizens of Turkey and Azerbaijan are among the people who have requested asylum in Armenia.
From Public Radio Of Armenian, according to foreign ministry of the Azerbaijani region of Artsakh, Azerbaijan is trying to create an environmental disaster in the region.
From Azərbaycan24, Azerbaijani parliamentcritters will observe the presidential and parliamentary elections in Türkiye.
From In-Cyprus, health workers in Turkish-occupied northern Cyprus strike in response to the stabbing a colleague by a patient in the city of Famagusta.
From The Syrian Observer, the Syrian government is allowed to return to the Arab League - conditionally.
From North Press Agency, the readmission of Syria to the Arab League results in a diversity of reactions.
From The961, details of a possible plan to return bank deposits back to the Lebanese people.
From Arutz Sheva, a Druze security guard in Meron, Israel is assaulted for speaking Arabic.
From The Times Of Israel, IDF chief Lieutenant General Herzi Halevi slams right-wing efforts to pressure the IDF over some of its promotions.
From The Jerusalem Post, police keep an eye out as thousands of people flock to Mount Meron to celebrate the feast of Lag Ba'omer.
From YNetNews, Israel unveils a drone spy submarine.
From the Egypt Independent, a lawyer demands that the Egyptian government compels Netflix to suspend its documentary Queen Cleopatra.
From Egypt Today, eight things to know about the international Sand Marathon to be held in Wadi el-Rayan in the Egyptian governorate of Fayoum.
From the Sudan Tribune, Saudi Arabian and American mediators stress the need for a humanitarian truce in Sudan.
From the Ethiopian Monitor, Ethiopia and Malta agree to collaborate in aviation, tourism, and diplomatic training.
From the Saudi Gazette, more on Saudi Arabia and the U.S. urging the warring parties in Sudan to agree to a short-term ceasefire.
From The New Arab, more on Syria being readmitted to the Arab League, "with conditions".
From DohaNews, Qatar's Hamad International Airport sees a 44.5 percent increase in passenger traffic during the first three months of 2023.
From the Hindu Post, Hindu murtis and temples are desecrated in northern Bangladesh. (If you read Bengali, read the story at Ajker Patrika.)
From Gatestone Institute, the human rights violations against the Palestinians that no one talks about.
From The Stream, how did these unaccompanied migrant children arriving at our southern border get here?
From The Daily Signal, Colorado wants to force a web designer to create websites for same-sex marriage.
From The American Conservative, left-wingers wage a war on normality.
From The Western Journal, a woman who has accused Biden of wrongdoing posts a "chilling" and "cryptic" Tweet.
From BizPac Review, Trump breaks his silence on the controversy over Bud Light beer and fake female Dylan Mulvaney, pointing out that "money does talk". (Since Trump is a billionaire, he knows first hand that money talks.)
From The Daily Wire, the Allen, Texas mall shooter was reportedly removed from the military over "mental health concerns".
From the Daily Caller, Democrats rip Biden's plan for dealing with the expected surge of migrants after the expiration of Title 42.
From the New York Post, Alphabet, the parent company of Google and YouTube, faces being held in contempt for not complying with a subpoena seeking to uncover any censorship collusion with the Biden administration.
From Breitbart, former NFL quarterback Brett Favre sides with former TV host Tucker Carlson against Fox News.
From Newsmax, the aforementioned Texas mall shooter had a tattoo showing the city of Dallas, and an odd voicemail message.
And from The Babylon Bee, CNN fires former host Don Lemon again, just to make sure that he doesn't return.
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