Read more at The Texas Tribune, NBC News, CNN, The New York Times and The Economist.
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In other stories:
From Townhall, why Obamacare enrollment has decreased.
From the Washington Examiner, some Republicans revive calls for a new healthcare law.
From The Hill, Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke has announced his resignation.
From The Federalist, how Mark Twain criticized adults using child characters.
From American Thinker, yes, voter fraud is real and here are a bunch of examples.
From the Hungary Journal, the E.U. summit includes a debate on migration that became "stormy", according to Prime Minister Orban.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarians protest their new labor law, with three being arrested.
From Hungary Today, Hungarian opposition parties call for unity and more protests.
From The Slovak Spectator, coins made during the 17th century are found near Sobotište, Slovakia.
From Radio Poland, Poland grants asylum to a Norwegian woman who believed that the Norwegian government want to take her child away. (The article contains a link to the site Nasz Dziennik, which name means "our daily", but the link doesn't function correctly. After I did a bit of szukanie, I found that that the ND article is behind a paywall.)
From Russia Today, Russian President Putin says go after drugs and leave rappers alone.
From Sputnik International, two Russian bombers return from Venezuela.
From Novinite, Bulgarian Premier Boyko Borissov calls for Russia to release the Ukrainian sailors detained after the Kerch Strait incident.
From Ekathimerini, some commentary about the relationship between Greece and Macedonia.
From the Greek Reporter, a Holocaust memorial is vandalized in Thessaloniki, Greece.
From Total Croatia News, the Croatian island of Krk will be the first carbon dioxide neutral island in the Mediterranean.
From SwissInfo, a roundup of this week's news in Switzerland.
From the Express, a Brexit-supporting lord reveals why the U.K. would "cash in" with a no-deal Brexit.
From the Evening Standard, 11 migrants are rescued from the English Channel.
From the Independent, MP Amber Rudd wants Prime Minister May to "try something different" on Brexit.
From the Irish Examiner, a look at child marriage in the U.S. and elsewhere.
From Global News, New Brunswick will increase its penalties for drug-impaired driving.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish President Erdoğan comes out against "yellow vest" protesters.
From Arutz Sheva, Israel is "disappointed" that Australia recognizes only West Jerusalem as its capital.
From The Times Of Israel, Bahrain agrees with Australia's decision.
From The Jerusalem Post, 10 "yellow vest" protesters are arrested in Tel Aviv, Israel.
From The Express Tribune, Afghanistan, China and Pakistan sign a memorandum of understanding on terrorism.
From Expatica, an Afghan who was killed in Strasbourg is laid to rest.
From The Tundra Tabloids, a disproportional amount of rape in Finland is committed by non-Finns.
From Mid-Day, an American man named Allah is charged with a hate crime against an Indian woman. (Wouldn't calling yourself "Allah" be against some blasphemy law?)
From Gatestone Institute, a look at child marriage in Iran and elsewhere.
From Twitchy, the truth about the death of a seven-year-old migrant girl.
From Breitbart, in one day, the Border Patrol nabs three sex offenders trying to reenter the United States.
From The Daily Caller, President Trump takes a "victory lap" on the Weekly Standard.
From The Washington Times, an arson suspects shoots an arrow at policemen.
And from World Of Reel, a Louisville radio station responds to an attempted ban of Baby, It's Cold Outside.
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