On a warm and sunny Friday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, President Trump is right to not have the execution of the Fort Hood shooter livestreamed. (The Babylon Bee suggests that it should be put on pay-per-view instead.)
From FrontpageMag, the permissions for beheading and killing in the earliest Islamic history.
From The Washington Free Beacon, senatorial candidate Troy Jackson (D-ME) claims that there were no billionaires funding him, but two days later admits that some of them are.
From the Washington Examiner, is Secretary of State Marco Rubio running for president without running for president?
From The Federalist, how Democrat activists have conned us all by impersonating "journalists".
From American Thinker, "lazy voters" in Alaska could elect a man imprisoned in New York to Congress.
From NewsBusters, NPR interviews left-wing commentator Hasan Piker.
From Canada Free Press, one state believes that AI can bypass medical doctors and write prescriptions.
From TeleSUR, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva signs a constitutional amendment that reduces the country's work week to 40 hours.
From EuroNews, five takeaways from the recently concluded summit of E.U. leaders.
From the Greek City Times, a former Greek non-commissioned officer is sentenced to five years in prison for stealing 300,000 liters of fuel.
From Ekathimerini, an ancient Greek statue of an Athenian nobleman on his horse, damaged in the Persian invasion of Greece, is reunited with its original marble support.
From the Greek Reporter, the ancient Greek myth of the Minotaur might have roots in recreational chemisty.
From Kosovo Online, according to Prime Minister Albin Kurti, Kosovo has met the final requirements needed to join SEPA. (I ran across this site awhile back and decided to add it to the rotation.)
From the Sarajevo Times, Bosnia and Herzegovina will soon get its first drone instructors.
From Total Croatia News, a man from Omiš, Croatia recieves an award for saving 60 people from a fire. (Both today's and yesterday's dates appear in the article, so I'll give it the benefit of the doubt.)
From Balkan Insight, police in Split, Croatia arrest supporters of the Hajduk Split soccer team for allegedly chanting antisemitic and pro-Nazi slogans.
From The Slovenia Times, food delivery workers employed by the company Wolt strike over pay and working conditions.
From The North Africa Post, nine years of careless money printing have crushed the Algerian dinar.
From The New Arab, the Egyptian army bombs "illicit" gold mining sites on its border with Sudan.
From Gatestone Institute, the persecution of Christians in June 2026.
From The Daily Signal, two counties in Virginia differ vastly in how much FOIA requests about their respective school superintendents will cost ya, pilgrim.
From The American Conservative, the right-wing tide in Latin America could reach Brazil.
From The Western Journal and the "well, that was quick" department, White House press secretary Katie Zacharia is reportedly "transitioning out".
From BizPac Review, Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) wants New York City garage owners to block ICE agents from their properties.
From the Daily Wire, the man who killed the Bend, Oregon school shooter is identified as the father of two girls who attend the school.
From the Daily Caller, more on the aforementioned Katie Zacharia "transitioning out" of being the White House press secretary.
From the New York Post, horse-drawn carriage drivers in New York City accuse the aforementioned Mayor Mamdani and City Council Speaker Julie Menin of hypocrisy for planning to ban their industry.
From Breitbart, Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) exposes the weakness of Democrat Senators.
And from LifeNews, a pastor in Northern Ireland fights in court to overturn his conviction for preaching near a hospital that performs abortions.
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