On a cool and cloudy Thursday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier (R) announces new charges against the second would-be Trump assassin.
From FrontpageMag, why Democrats want Vice President Harris to stay politically active.
From Townhall, new details reveal that then-President Biden stonewalled the investigation of the aforementioned second would-be Trump assassin.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a House panel investigates a secret Biden-era settlement with environmentalist groups to force family-owned ranches to vacate their leases on federal property.
From the Washington Examiner, Republican congresscritters who were holding out against a budget resolution back down, giving President Trump a legislative win.
From The Federalist, why is Trump's Department of Justice hiding a deposition made by an FBI informant about the Oklahoma City bombing?
From American Thinker, some antecedents for Trump's reciprocal tariffs.
From MRCTV, the Disney remake of Snow White produced more carbon dioxide emissions than the 2001 movie The Fast and the Furious, which is about sports cars and drag racing. (The article never uses the word "dioxide", but does include the formula "CO2".)
From NewsBusters, today's boogeyman is the Chief Twit. (I remember grandma Bigfoot telling me and my siblings that if we didn't go to sleep, the boogeyman would get us.)
From Canada Free Press, Canadian Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is fighting U.S. President Trump rather than "communist" Prime Minister Mark Carney.
From TeleSUR, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva issued advocates for Latin American unity at the CELAC summit.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the white British have become today's endangered species.
From EuroNews, the E.U. pauses its retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. to "give negotiations a chance".
From Free West Media, Newton, Massachusetts bans anyone born after 2004 from ever buying cigarettes within the city.
From Balkan Insight, Croatian police arrest 45 alleged drug smugglers.
From The North Africa Post, Libya's House of Representatives criticize the recent devaluation of the Libyan dinar.
From The New Arab, Sudan sues the UAE in the International Court of Justice for allegedly supporting the Rapid Support Forces, who are accused of sexual slavery.
From The Jerusalem Post, a Brooklyn woman who tried to join ISIS is sentenced to 19 years in federal prison.
From Arutz Sheva, an Arab media report claims that the IDF released pigs to intimidate the residents of Tulkarm, West Bank.
From RAIR Foundation USA, two Islamic lawmakers of Pakistani origin are trying to make Texas more like the country which they left.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, a female Muslim schoolteacher in Vienna, Austria envisions herself as the city's future mayor. (If you read German, read the story at Exxpress.)
From the Cyprus Mirror, an imam in Hamitköy, Cyprus is suspended from his duties after saying that he would not say a funeral prayer for leaders of the Cyprus Turkish Secondary Education Teachers' Union.
From The Bengaluru Live, a Muslim girl and a Hindu youth are allegedly harassed and assaulted by a group of other youths in a moral policing incident.
From the South China Morning Post, according to a U.N. report, the Taliban's morality police in Afghanistan have arrested men for missing mosque prayers or having the wrong hairstyles.
From AMU, the Taliban's virtue and vice minister says that non-Muslims are "like four-legged animals". (The last nine links come via The Religion Of Peace.)
From Gatestone Institute, the U.S. should officially restrict cooperation with China, which has no real private sector.
From Radio Free Asia, China's state-owned nuclear company gets almost 1.2 million applications for 1,730 positions.
From The Stream, if you want to start a civil war, call your enemies "unfit parents" and take away their kids.
From The Daily Signal, a bipartisan bill aims to change the headstones of Jewish veterans to correctly reflect their religion.
From The American Conservative, the trucking business has an immigration problem, but Trump can fix it.
From The Western Journal, Trump undoes a rule about showerheads that had been put in place by Presidents Obama and Biden.
From BizPac Review, former First Lady Michelle Obama shuts down rumors that she and former President Barack Obama are headed for divorce.
From The Daily Wire, the Trump administration secures the release of Russian-American dual citizen and ballet dancer Ksenia Karelina, who was imprisoned for donating $51.80 to a charity that provides humanitarian aid to Ukraine, in a prisoner exchange. (The charity is based in the U.S. and is named Razom, which is similar to the Polish word razem, which means "together".)
From the Daily Caller, according to political analyst Mark Halperin, former White House press secretary Sean Spicer, and former Democratic strategist Dan Turrentine, former Vice President Harris would not likely win if she runs for governor of California. (If she runs for that office and loses, she will repeat what happened to President Richard Nixon, who ran for president in 1960 and California governor in 1962, and lost both races.)
From the New York Post, renting an apartment in the New York borough of Manhattan is still gonna cost ya more than ever, pilgrim.
From Brietbart, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Mao Ning expresses her government's opposition to Trump's tariffs by posting old footage of the late Chinese dictator and mass murderer Mao Zedong. (This woman and the late dictator have the same family name, but there's nothing in the article to suggest any relation between them.)
And from SFGate, evidence of travois vehicles from 22,000 years ago is found in White Sands National Park in New Mexico.
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