On a cloudy and rather cold Monday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, after U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio threatens retaliation, Panama decides against renewing a deal with China over the Panama Canal.
From FrontpageMag, a company that may have started the Los Angeles area fires donated millions of dollars to Democrats.
From Townhall, singer Joy Villa shows her support for President Trump at the Grammy Awards.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Biden administration quietly sent $3 million to Palestinian Authority "security forces", after its members attacked Israelis.
From the Washington Examiner, what to know about Trump's tariffs and threats.
From The Federalist, if presidents are unable to control executive agencies, then elections are meaningless.
From American Thinker, the magazine Newsweek indulges a cruel murderer.
From MRCTV, illegal aliens march in Dallas while waiving the Mexican flag. (I can think of a song which counter-protesters might wish to use.)
From NewsBusters, the worst of MSNBC's Andrea Mitchell Reports.
From Canada Free Press, why do Canadian politicians hate the U.S.?
From TeleSUR, at the ALBA-TCP meeting in Caracas, Venezuela Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel warns of an imperialist offensive.
From TCW Defending Freedom, a call for justice for British activist Tommy Robinson.
From EuroNews, hundreds of tourists leave the Greek island of Santorini after warnings that a powerful earthquake could strike. (I was there in 2006 while on a cruise.)
From ReMix, Left Party leader Jan van Aken claims that Germany can take in a million immigrants every year.
From Balkan Insight, Montenegrin students threaten to block roads demanding the removal of two ministers from office over a mass shooting in the town of Cetinje.
From The North Africa Post, Algerian President Abdelmedjid Tebboune allegedly indulges in "alternative facts".
From The New Arab, the challenges of building a new army for Syria.
From The Times Of Israel, Jordan reportedly warns Hamas that it could extradite the alleged mastermind of a 2001 suicide bombing at a Sbarro's in Jerusalem to the U.S.
From RAIR Foundation USA, Sweden convicts anti-Koran activist Salwan Najem over his friend's criticism of Islam.
From Arutz Sheva, in the eyes of Hamas, a war is won by whichever side humiliates the other.
From Gatestone Institute, why the Palestinian Authority won't be able to control the Gaza Strip.
From Radio Free Asia, to what extent is China involved with the Panama Canal?
From The Stream, Hindu nationalists persecute Dalits, and then imprison Christian pastors who minister to them.
From The Daily Signal, funding for NPB and PBS are in the spotlight as the DOGE committee seeks places to cut government spending.
From The American Conservative, the tragic collision between an Army Black Hawk helicopter and a civilian airliner was decades in the making.
From The Western Journal, more on Panama deciding to change course on the Panama Canal.
From The Daily Wire, hospitals stop mutilating children after Trump makes an executive order against transgender operations.
From the Daily Caller, Trump and the Chief Twit bulldoze USAID.
Form the New York Post, former President Biden finds a new gig.
From Breitbart, a former U.K. soldier who escaped from prison for three days gets a 14-year sentence for spying for Iran.
From Newsmax, the Donald of Poland disagrees with the Donald of the U.S.
And from The Babylon Bee, the famous groundhog Punxsutawney Phil is deported after his birth certificate shows that he's from Canada. (See ya round, eh?)
No comments:
Post a Comment