On a cloudy and very cold Thursday, here are some things going:
From National Review, events at El Paso International Airport have become a mystery.
From FrontpageMag, a video shows author Robert Spencer testifying to a House subcommittee on the dangers of sharia law.
From The Washington Free Beacon, new New York City health czar Alister Martin founded a left-wing nonprofit that registered mental hospital patients to vote.
From the Washington Examiner, according to border czar Tom Homan, Trump has approved wrapping up the ICE and CPB operation in Minnesota.
From The Federalist, the media bend over backwards to refer to the Canadian transgender school shooter by his preferred pronouns.
From American Thinker, the media deceptively reports on declining murder rates in order to not credit Trump.
From NewsBusters, the U.K. could learning something from Japan. (Or put another way, an island country whose people drive on the left side of the roads has a lesson for another such country.)
From Canada Free Press, the history and importance of the U.S. having a free press.
From TeleSUR, Barbadian Prime Minister Mia Mottley secures her third consecutive term.
From TCW Defending Freedom, the man who should have been the first to resign in the scandal involving Peter Mandelson being appointed the U.K. Ambassador to the U.S.
From Snouts in the Trough, the U.K.'s Conservative and Labour Parties have provided an international health service. (The article's title refers to the name "Tory", but the party's actual name is "Conservative".)
From EuroNews, Switzerland will hold a referendum on whether to limit its population to 10 million by 2050.
From ReMix, German courts could issue a "speaking ban" against AfD politician Björn Höcke. (What is this "freedom of speech" you speak of? If you read German, read a related story at BR24.)
From Balkan Insight, Greek authorities issue a European arrest warrant for the founder of a Norwegian NGO that allegedly helped migrants to cross from Turkey to Greece.
From The North Africa Post, a "quintet" or international organizations calls for a halt to the conflict in Sudan and protection for the country's civilians.
From The New Arab, U.N. staff scuffle with residents of the Al-Hol refugee camp in Syria, while Iraq almost completes the transfer of ISIS fighters from Syria to its own facilities.
From The Jerusalem Post, protests are expected on the final day of Israeli President Isaac Herzog's trip to Australia.
From Gatestone Institute, the other big lie from the Palestinians.
From The Daily Signal, Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) accuses Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison (D) of enabling fraud.
From The American Conservative, revelations related to the late Jeffrey Epstein about which you'll never read in The New York Times.
From The Western Journal, in 2023, right-wing commentator Matt Walsh commented on a post made on Reddit, made by a user who might have been the aforementioned Canadian school shooter.
From BizPac Review, federal prosecutor Donald Kinsella has a very short time in office.
From the Daily Caller, Trump and EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin announce the largest deregulation in American history.
From the New York Post, Zeldin also claims that he's trying to end the "Obama switch" that causes cars to shut off while idling at stoplights. (Yes, the current Bigfootmobile has one.)
From Breitbart, Canada's stringent gun control did not prevent the mass school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia.
From Newsmax, American troops prepare to pull out from a second base in Syria.
And from the Humor Times, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) introduces legislation to make Pluto the 51st state.
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