From CNN, Russia goes tit-for-tat on diplomats.
From LifeNews, the Supreme Court will decide if videos exposing Planned
From The Daily Caller, a Trump Attorney faults the Senate for not holding a vote on Ric Grenell, nominee for U.S. Ambassador to Germany.
From Politico, a judge denies a motion from Stormy Daniels to depose President Trump and his personal lawyer.
From ZeroHedge, a publication put out by UC-Berkeley blames gun violence on the usual suspects.
The Daily Signal interviews a man who Jennered himself, and later un-Jennered herself.
From Fox News, a California judge rules that coffee companies need to put a cancer warming on their products in that state.
From the Express, U.K. politician Nigel Farage mocks former U.K. politician Tony Blair.
From the Evening Standard, Farage and Blair speak at an Article 50 conference.
From Russia Today, Trump announces a withdrawal from Syria.
From Voice Of Europe, a study shows 70 percent of Europeans from 28 E.U. countries regard Muslim population growth as a threat.
From I Am Tommy, British journalist Tommy Robinson talks about his ban from Twitter.
From The Old Continent, after it had generated some outrage, Sweden retracts their "adults married to a child" brochure.
From Flanders News, a Belgian accomplish of British ISIS terrorist known as "Jihadi John" gets a 30-year prison term.
From the NL Times, in a referendum, a Dutch majority votes against a proposed data mining law.
From BBC News, former French President Nicolas Sarkozy will face trial for alleged corruption and influence peddling.
From the Morning Star, the E.U. announces plans for the free movement of armies.
From Sputnik International, the Serbian parliament is evacuated due to a man in the area threatening to blow himself up.
From Arutz Sheva, "anti-Semitism is running rampant in Turkey".
From France24, the obstacle to forming a new Italian government lies with their former prime minister.
From The Local FR, in France, a driver allegedly tried to ram soldiers with his vehicle.
From Ekathimerini, 295 more migrants reach Lesvos.
From The Chronicle, a former ally of Osama bin Laden moves freely in Pakistan.
From The Wire, for the first time since she was shot in the head by a Taliban gunman, Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai returns to Pakistan.
From The Express Tribune, garbagemen in Lahore, Pakistan save their city from accusations of blasphemy. (It seems to be a good day to report news from Pakistan.)
From the Business Standard, the leader of Jamaat-ud-Dawa wants to wage holy war against India.
From Gatestone Institute, "the secret world of the Palestinian Authority".
From FrontpageMag, leftists don't like the reinstatement of the citizen question on the census. (The relevant parts of the Constitution refer to "Persons" - which is indeed capitalized - instead of "citizens", so they may have a point. However, the question was present on past census forms, so if it was legitimate then, it's legitimate now.)
From National Review, the police shooting of Stephon Clark may have been legal, but it's still "deeply problematic".
From Townhall, jobless claims have hit their lowest level since the presidency of Tricky Dick.
From The Undefeated, major league baseball is back and in a weird spot.
From The Spectator, the strange phenomenon known as "hapax legomenon".
From the New York Post, Rusty Staub, who played for five major league teams, goes to the baseball stadium in the sky.
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