From National Review, how skeptical should we be about Michael Cohen's allegations?
From Townhall, over 100 Democrat congresscritters want to outlaw private health coverage, among other things. (I'm beginning to realize that the principal complaint that some Democrats have against private enterprise is its very existence.)
From FrontpageMag, Democrats want President Trump to fail at his second summit with Kim Jong Un.
From The Washington Free Beacon, crime went down in 2018.
From the Washington Examiner, Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) considers rule changes to thwart GOP amendments to bills. (Should the house flip back to the GOP in the future, which at some point is bound to happen, she or her Democrat successors might regret such changes.)
From The Federalist, after Trump and Kim have a no-deal summit, what's next?
From American Thinker, Dotard calls "time out" and sends Rocket Man back to Pyongyang.
From CNS News, a Walmart ad shows two gay men on a blind date in one of their stores. (Why the [bleep] would anyone, gay or straight, go on a date, blind or otherwise, in a store?)
From LifeZette, the media gloats about the abrupt end to the second Trump-Kim summit.
From Accuracy in Media, the media reverses itself after Trump ends the Hanoi summit with Kim.
From Mexico News Daily, a 68-year-old Canadian woman fights off a home invader in Bucerias, Mexico.
From the Express, E.U. negotiator Michael Barnier hints that a new Brexit deal is "almost complete".
From the Daily Mail, a lecturer is dismissed from a university for mocking religion.
From the Independent, U.K. Farming Minister George Eustice resigns in protest to oppose any delay in Brexit.
From France24, the U.S.-led coalition against ISIS confirms the death of a terrorist who had been involved in the 2015 attack in Paris.
From the Malta Independent, three Sea Watch activists have been fined for vandalizing a bridge.
From Malta Today, the construction of a hotel could jeopardize Roman ruins.
From the NL Times, police in Zwolle, Netherlands find cannabis and hashish in the trunk of a car.
From Dutch News, a Dutch news website bans comments which "deny" climate change. (I hope that they will still allow comments pointing out how much carbon dioxide each nation emits.)
From Deutsche Welle, BMW and Daimler join forces to develop self-driving cars.
From Radio Poland, Poland will spend billions to upgrade its military.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovakia will issue a stamp commemorating a Slovak who fought for the U.S. in Iwo Jima.
From the Hungary Journal, the prime minister of the German state Baden-Württemberg cancels a meeting with Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian President János Áder discusses security challenges facing NATO.
From Hungary Today, Hungary's Constitutional Court rules in favor of the "stop Soros" plan.
From About Hungary, some E.U. bureaucrats think that borders are unfortunately an obstacle to migration.
From Total Croatia News, most Croatian parties support North Macedonia's admission into NATO.
From the Greek Reporter, vegan activists protest against meat eating in Athens. (When lions and tigers and bear, oh my, stop eating meat, so will I.)
From Independent Balkan News Agency, veterans of the army of Bosnia and Hercegovina protest in Sarajevo.
From Novinite, the Bulgarian and Polish foreign ministers speak in Warsaw.
From Russia Today, a Russian Orthodox priest calls abortions "scarier than the Holocaust".
From Sputnik International, watch Russian President Putin check out a new stun gun.
From Hürriyet Daily News, a meeting of a joint U.S.-Turkey task force starts in Ankara.
From Turkish Minute, Turkey captures a high-ranking ISIS terrorist in Bursa province.
From Rûdaw, Canadian prosecutors face difficulty collecting "useful evidence" against suspected ISIS fighters from Canada.
From Arutz Sheva, days after a malfunction and shutdown, Israel's Bereseet lunar lander is back on track.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu vows to refute the "vile charges" against him.
From The Times Of Israel, the IDF arrests 12 suspected terrorists and find illegal weapons.
From Egypt Today, 620 inmates are released from Egyptian prisons due to a presidential pardon.
From Radio Farda, former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says that his country was freer under the Shah than under the current regime.
From Dawn, Pakistan's armed forces remain on high alert.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan announces the release of the captured Indian pilot as a peace gesture.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistan temporarily reopens their airspace for commercial flights.
From Khaama Press, Afghan security forces send another 28 Taliban terrorists to their virgins.
From Gatestone Institute, stabbings and knife crime hit record highs in Germany.
From the Tampa Bay Times, a boat captain gets 10 days in jail for dragging a shark. (via the New York Post)
From the New York Post, a Long Island man pleads guilty to threatening Senators over their support for then-nominee Brett Kavanaugh.
