Morning Coffee Link Roundup (12/27/22)

Today is Tuesday! And I have to remember how to do my job.

At least 50 people have died across the U.S. in 'once-in-a-generation storm' (NPR)

Captured Russian tanks and equipment are coveted trophies — and a headache (WaPo)

Taiwan extends mandatory military service to one year (BBC)

Fourth member of scandal-hit Japanese cabinet resigns (The Guardian)

In case you haven't been following this story, this is a Congressman-elect: George Santos Admits to Lying About College and Work History (NYT)

New Hampshire reported an uptick in hate crimes in 2021, according to FBI data (NHPR)

This is awful: No response from state officials as some Alaskans go months without food stamps (APM)

Congressional Equality Caucus releases first report on the state of LGBTQ+ rights in the US (LGBTQ Nation)

More than 500 musicians demand accountability after Juilliard misconduct allegations (NPR)

Do you smell what I smell? How scents linked to Christmas have changed (The Guardian)

And some longer reads:

The revenge of history in Ukraine: year of war has shaken up world order (The Guardian)

The Jan. 6 committee’s final report says some key questions remain unanswered. Here are 8 of them. (Grid)

The Most Sought After Manuscript in Publishing? The Jan. 6 Report. (NYT)

‘We don’t want to leave’: If Obergefell is overturned, LGBTQ+ people in the South will bear the brunt (The 19th*)

Airport Art Is Taking Off (HyperAllergic)