On a warm and cloudy Wednesday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the Republicans have a good reason to worry.
From FrontpageMag, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) wipes the floor with antisemitic commentator Nick Fuentes and right-wing commentator Tucker Carlson.
From Townhall, the government shutdown narrative from congresscritter Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) finds opposition in - believe it or not - CNN.
From The Washington Free Beacon, congresscritter Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) receives an ethics complaint for allegedly failing to disclose her stock holdings.
From the Washington Examiner, after candidate Zohran Mamdani (D) wins New York City's mayoral election, the city's fire commissioner, who is Jewish, resigns.
From The Federalist, mass migration helped Mamdani become New York City's next mayor.
From American Thinker, a post mortem on the elections in New York City, New Jersey and Virginia.
From NewsBusters, CNN should stop lecturing President Trump about inflation after "salivating" over the economy during then-President Biden's term.
From Canada Free Press, the lar gely expected "Blue Tuesday".
From TeleSUR, the Mexican government plans to launch a campaign against sexual harassment. (If it's anything like we gringos have had here in the U.S., when a left-winger sees a right-winger doing something wrong, the right-winger will have committed "sexual harassment", but then a right-winger sees a left-winger doing something wrong, the right-winger will be guilty of "sexual McCarthyism".)
From TCW Defending Freedom, U.K. activist Tommy Robinson is acquitted, but the case against him was never fair. (The TCWDF writer attended his trial.)
From Snouts in the Trough, now that New York City has committed suicide, will it ever learn?
From EuroNews, Switzerland's top court upholds the conviction of four protesters who held a banner that said "Kill Erdoğan" at a protest in 2017 in the capital city of Bern. (The banner referred to Turkish President Erdoğan.)
From Balkan Insight, Bulgarian parliamentcritters vote to establish a commission to investigate the alleged influence of left-wing billionaire George Soros and his son Alexander.
From The North Africa Post, Morocco opens an African Police Cooperation Center to coordinate policing during the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations soccer tournament.
From The New Arab, a campaign launched in Egypt demanding the return of ancient Egyptian artifacts from museums in Europe already garners 300,000 signatures.
From The Jerusalem Post, speaking in Berlin, Germany, Jordanian Queen Rania compares the Israeli treatment of Gazans to Nazi Germany's treatment of Jews.
From Israel Hayom, Muslims in New York City celebrate the twice-aforementioned Mamdani's win.
From the Daily Mail, an Allahu Akbar breaks out on the French island of Oléron.
From Arutz Sheva, according to an opinion column, the thrice-aforementioned Mamdani "is the future of an Islamized West".
From Gatestone Institute, how Sudanese General Abdel al-Burhan's alliance with Iran and the Muslim Brotherhood threatens security in Israel and the U.S.
From The Stream, yes, there are things you can do.
From The Daily Signal, new Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi gives the U.S. a chance to strengthen its alliance against China.
From The American Conservative, "a grand bargain for the Middle East".
From The Western Journal, Vice President Vance warns against overreacting to yesterday's elections, but suggests that three things need to change.
From BizPac Review, the climate cult goes after your pets and their pawprints.
From the Daily Caller, Minneapolis, Minnesota Mayor Jacob Frey (D) wins reelection, staving off a challenged by socialist candidate Omar Fateh, currently a state Senator.
From the New York Post, Guinness World Records recognizes a Miami couple as the world's "oldest married couple".
From Breitbart, the Supreme Court hears arguments about Trump's imposition of tariffs.
And from the Genesius Times, after the election of New York City's first communist Muslim mayor, the Statue of Liberty gets a new outfit.
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