From USA Today, charges against the Bundys are dropped "with prejudice".
From National Review, liberals stay silent as FCC Chairman Ajit Pai is subjected to racist attacks.
From Sky News, a couple who met online are convicted of plotting an ISIS-inspired attack.
From CNN, Luke Skywalker's mother, well actually the actress who portrays her, has to point out that the Golden Globe nominees for best director are all male. (Yes, I used the term "actress".)
From Voice Of Europe, German TV unleashes propaganda against Poland. (Tak, to gniewa mię, I mean, yes, this angers me.)
From Defend Europa, a Sardinia left-wing politician allegedly wants to bring migrants into Sardinia to replace the population. (via Voice Of Europe)
From Breitbart London, France marks the third anniversary of the Charlie Hebdo attacks.
From Russia Today, German Chancellor Merkel and the Social Democrats are still at odds.
From Time, 64 migrants are feared dead trying to cross the Mediterranean, after their dinghy sinks.
From the CPH Post, asylum-seekers go from Denmark to Germany.
From Sputnik International, Greece reportedly suspends the asylum status of a Turkish pilot.
From The Guardian, the Belgian government risks collapse over the deportation of 100 people back to Sudan.
From Newsweek, pro-ISIS jihadis share pirated links to Fire and Fury.
From Hürriyet Daily News and the "try not to laugh" department, a Turkish academic claims that Noah called his son on a cell phone. (Does anyone know where those ante-diluvian cell towers were?)
From WION, a Pakistani academic joins a terrorist group.
From The Daily Caller, protests in Iran could signal hope for the Middle East.
From Townhall, President Trump signs an EO expanding broadband in rural America.
From The Mercury News, New England has experienced some weird weather.
From The Verge, Toyota unveils the self-driving e-Palette.
And from the New York Post, a family is reunited with their lost cat, after 15 years.
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