On a slightly cool and partly sunny Wednesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, California's ridiculous reparations proposal.
From FrontpageMag, how much do the Democrats really care about Jordan Neely, who died after being restrained on the New York City subway?
From Townhall, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas insists that the border "is not open" as 10,000 illegal aliens cross it every day.
From The Washington Free Beacon, as the border crisis gets worse, President Biden schmoozes with billionaires.
From the Washington Examiner, congresscritter Nancy Mace (R-SC) tells the Department of Justice to get off its rear end and investigate the Biden family's alleged business dealings in Romania and China. (Don't be silly, Ms. Mace, those things are OK when done by Democrats and their families.)
From The Federalist, the Department of Justice times its arrest of congresscritter George Santos (R-NY) with a press conference by Republicans detaining evidence of corruption in the Biden family.
From American Thinker, Biden has allowed Venezuelan thugs to enter the U.S.
From MRCTV, a biological man is upset that he isn't be allowed to compete against women in the Olympics.
From NewsBusters, according to CNN reporter Eva McKend, Biden must go further left to get his poll numbers up.
From Canada Free Press, the disturbing truth about horrid things currently going on.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the insanity of trying to achieve "Net Zero", and how to deal with it.
From EuroNews, how is Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni taking control of Italy's cultural institutions?
From ReMix, according to Austrian journalist Ronald Barazon, Poland is the biggest threat to European security.
From Balkan Insight, Serbia imposes some tough restrictive measures after two mass shootings at two of its schools, and neighboring Montenegro follows suit.
From The North Africa Post, civilians in Sudan demand weapons.
From The New Arab, a policeman kills five people at a synagogue in Djerba, Tunisia.
From The Times Of India, five people are arrested for an alleged terror plot in the Indian state of Telangana.
From The Guardian, the abduction and forced conversion of a 14-year-old girl to Islam causes outrage in the Nigerian state of Kaduna. (This source is from Nigeria and should not be confused with the U.K. site having the same name.)
From the Colombo Page, according to Finance Minister Shehan Semasinghe, Sri Lanka has taken bold steps to minimize the impacts of crises in various sectors and communities.
From the Daily Mirror, according to Education Minister Susil Premajayantha, actions are needed in order to strengthen Sri Lanka's education system.
From Raajje, Maldivian President Ibrahim Solih urges the public to reflect on the county's needs in upbringing children.
From the Bangkok Post, nine people are arrested after a protest in front of a police station in Bangkok, Thailand turns violent.
From The Straits Times, Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong meets with his counterparts from Timor-Leste, Vietnam and Laos.
From Tempo(dot)Co, an earthquake that struck the Indonesian province of Banten and its aftershocks are determined to not have come from a megathrust zone.
From Free Malaysia Today, the Malaysian government is told to consider scientific evidence when drafting laws about vaping.
From the Borneo Post, one prominent Malaysian politician accuses another of racism and extremism. (In other words, he's acting like some American politicians.)
From Vietnam Plus, Vietnamese Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong urges a more effective fight against corruption. (Which party could the article be referring to? There's just one in Vietnam that is legally permitted to exist.)
From the Taipei Times, is Taiwan's Gold Card the solution to the country's systemic problems?
From The Korea Herald, a swarm of minor earthquakes strikes in the sea east of South Korea. (The article calls this body of water the East Sea, but it is also known as the Sea of Japan.)
From The Mainichi, the assembly speaker of a city on the Japanese island of Hokkaido allegedly votes in an election by pretending to be his mother.
From Gatestone Institute, a very unpleasant global pandemic.
From The Stream, more on the aforementioned alleged business dealings by the Biden family.
From The Daily Signal, the Biden family reportedly received $10 billion from foreign entitles while the current president was vice president.
From The American Conservative, the courage of presidential candidate RFK Jr. (D).
From The Western Journal, the Chief Twit responds to rumors of a deal allegedly made with former Fox New host Tucker Carlson.
From BizPac Review, Senator Mitt Romney (R-UT) and former Vice President Pence have different takes on the liability verdict against former President Trump.
From Fox News, California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) declines to support reparation checks. (via BizPac Review)
From The Daily Wire, video shows Texas National Guard soldiers blocking a group of migrants from illegally entering the U.S.
From CBS News, the Biden administration finalizes new asylum restrictions as Title 42 is set to expire. (via The Daily Wire)
From the Daily Caller, according to congresscritter Hank Johnson (D-GA), without illegal immigrants, there would be no one cleaning our hospitals. (But if we sent them to Guam, would it tip over?)
From the New York Post, New York Governor Kathy Hochul claims to be "done" with bail reform.
From Breitbart, in response to a question about immigration, Irish dáilcritter Aengus Ó Snodaigh (Sinn Féin) tells a voter to "[bleep] off".
From Newsmax, author and columnist Cal Thomas calls Biden a "disaster" in the White House.
And from SFGate, Poland decides to refer to the Russian city and oblast of Kaliningrad by the historical name "Krolewiec". (The Polish name appears to be derived from król, which means "king", and thus might include an accent over the "o". The city's German name "Königsberg" likewise includes the word König, which means "king".)
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The site Free West Media hasn't published any new stories since April 25th. The site Euractiv now requires registration, which is free, in order to read its articles. Thus, I might drop these two sources and find replacements for them, which hopefully will be European-based and multinational.
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