Wednesday Wanderings

On a warm and mostly sunny Wednesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, the media shows a little crack.

From FrontpageMag, the left is getting scared.

From Townhall, Senator Mitt Romney (R-UT) announces that he will not seek reelection.

From The Washington Free Beacon, is congresscritter AOC (D-NY) married or not?

From the Washington Examiner, on President Biden's watch, the U.S.-Mexico border is named the world's deadliest.

From The Federalist, IRS whistleblower Gary Shapley gives Congress more documents, thus boosting his credibility.

From American Thinker, remember when the media predicted that higher prices would result from then-President Trump's tariffs?

From MRCTV, the White House tells the media to defend Biden from the House's impeachment inquiry.

From NewsBusters, a judge rules that YouTube and keep on censoring content.

From Canada Free Press, a nationwide seminar for election integrity groups is announced, starting on September 15th in St. Louis.

From TeleSUR, according to President Xi Jinping, China supports Venezuela's efforts to protect its sovereignty.

From TCW Defending Freedom, will U.K. Baroness Heather Hallett listen to the victims of coronavirus vaccines?

From Snouts in the Trough, British media leave out some information about five "Israelis" who allegedly raped a woman in Cyprus.

From EuroNews, five takeaways from a speech given by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen.

From Voice Of Europe, a gynecologist in Pau, France is accused of transphobia for not examining a man.

From Remix, according to Hungarian President Katalin Novák, no European countries have self-sustaining birth rates.  (If you read Hungarian, read the story at InfoStart.)

From Balkan Insight, Croatia announces a new bill intended to combat violence against women.

From The North Africa Post, the agency UNICEF announces its readiness to support families and children affected by the recent earthquake in Morocco.

From The New Arab, Libyan disputed Prime Minister Abdel Hamid Dbeibah the equivalent of $446 million for reconstruction from the flood-stricken cities of Benghazi and Derna.

From The New Indian Express, an ISIS-affiliated group based in the Indian state of Kerala planned to steal money from churches and temples.

From the South China Morning Post, according to a poll, large majorities of Muslims in Malaysia and Indonesia want sharia instead of secular laws.

From Gatestone Institute, the Biden administration's attempt to bribe the Palestinians.

From The Stream, the surge in illegal migrants is a disaster for children in schools trying to learn.

From The Daily Signal, according to former special agent Tim Ballard, the DHS and HHS are now a "child trafficking delivery service".

From The Western Journal, Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg admits having issues with his electric vehicle, so he decides to spend $100 million it taxpayer money on the problem.

From The Daily Wire, the illegal alien who escaped from prison in Pennsylvania has been recaptured.

From the Daily Caller, according to notes from the aforementioned IRS whistleblower, a U.S. attorney appeared to block a prosecutor from charging First Son Hunter Biden in a tax case.

From the New York Post, the company Alphabet, which is parent to the company Google, lays off hundreds of workers, becoming the first Big Tech firm to cut jobs during this quarter.

From Breitbart, Stephen King's latest novel is full of bigotry and misinformation about the coronavirus.

And from Newsmax, California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) commits $267 million to combat retail theft.