From Politico, Ryan's decision to step down "rocks Republicans".
From Philly(dot)com, Ryan sends "ripples of uncertainty through" the GOP.
From National Review, "we're going to miss Paul Ryan".
From the Rockville Patch, Rockville becomes the first city on Maryland to allow voting by mail.
From Fox News, the Facebook CEO is mocked for using a "booster seat" while testifying to Congress.
From LifeNews, a pro-life organization endorses Representative Diane Black (R-TN-6) for governor of Tennessee.
From CNS News, yes, entitlements are to blame for the coming debt crisis.
From the Washington Examiner, the Senate suddenly presents a bill to protect special counsel Robert Mueller.
From Voice Of Europe, a German economist says that the migrant crisis could cost his country's taxpayers a trillion Euros. (If you read German, read the story at Focus.)
From Russia Today, Russian President Vladimir Putin hopes for common sense. (To which I say, "Good luck with that.")
From the NL Times, a 15-year-old is sexually assaulted on a Dutch train.
From the Express, the European Commission statistics office finds a huge shortfall when Brexit is accounted for.
From Breitbart London, according to a government report, terror-related offenses in the U.K. have increased by 75 percent since 2015.
From El País, ten members of a terrorist cell who planned attacks in Barcelona each get 8 to 10 years.
From France24, police and squatters clash before dawn in Notre-Dame-des-Landes.
From Sputnik International, a Swedish school abolishes homework and tests to reduce the stress on students with foreign backgrounds.
From the Daily Sabah, a Turkish Muslim woman takes care of an Armenian Christian church.
From FrontpageMag, the problem with calling Islam "Abrahamic".
From Townhall, three reasons to secure the borders.
From the New York Post, some warmer weather is expected for this weekend.
From Health24, seven "weird things that can happen while you sleep".
From the Tampa Bay Times, a weird new vegetable appears in a West Tampa grocery store.
And from The Bradford Era, "animals are weird, too".
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