From National Review, how populism is a reaction to "asymmetrical multiculturalism".
From FrontpageMag, a review of President Trump's SOTU address.
From The Federalist, a tale of two SOTU addresses.
From Townhall, it's another Virginia Democrat in blackface.
From the Washington Examiner, how Virginia's gubernatorial succession law works.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the federal government is spending almost $1.5 million to study sleep habits near the border.
From American Thinker, rapists, pedophiles, and other dangers faced by migrants from Latin America.
From CBC News, can women be NHL referees?
From Global News, a Liberal MP is under fire for publishing a calendar of noted Canadians, all of whom are male.
From Mexico News Daily, the governor of the Mexican state of Coahilla says "no more migrants". (Does he realize, I wonder, that a gringo saying the same thing would be accused of racism and/or xenophobia? On the other hand, I'd say that it's about time I found a Mexican source.)
From the Express, according to U.K. MEP Nigel Farage, three countries are starting to "fracture" from E.U. unity.
From BBC News, after a man in London finds out that his mother is injured in Exmouth, he reaches her before the paramedics arrive. (via the Evening Standard)
From the Evening Standard, who are the Stansted 15?
From the (U.K.) Independent, for her attempts to end the impasse over Brexit, U.K. Prime Minister May is accused of "chasing unicorns".
From the (Irish) Independent, according to Irish Transport Minister Shane Ross, travelers between Ireland and the U.K. will most likely not be "turfed out", even with a no-deal Brexit.
From the Irish Examiner, also according to Ross, Irish drivers will need a green card to enter Northern Ireland.
From France24, French President Emmanuel Macron announces a national day of commemorating the Armenian genocide.
From Morocco World News, archaeologists in Western Sahara discover ancient stone structures.
From the Malta Independent, Maltese authorities find and seize more illegal drugs.
From Malta Today, Maltese authorities find drugs on one of their own.
From the NL Times, a medieval "love ring" has been found in the Dutch province of Utrecht.
From Dutch News, the Dutch cabinet is "open" to a carbon tax, but don't think that it will decrease emissions.
From Deutsche Welle, according to a report, Germany will not meet its 2020 climate goals.
From Radio Poland, Polish farmers protest in Warsaw, demanding restrictions on food imports.
From Radio Praha, some restaurants in Prague marketed tainted Polish beef as "Argentinian".
From The Slovak Spectator, in Slovakia, half of the meat reported as coming from Poland was actually domestic.
From the Hungary Journal, Canadian right-wing YouTube user Lauren Southern slams pro-migration NGOs. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Magyar Hirlap, who interviewed her.)
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian socialists call for the country to withdrawn from a pact with the European Bank of Reconstruction and Development.
From Hungary Today, the opposition group DK demands to know thousands of foreigners received permits to reside in Hungary.
From Total Croatia News, according to Freedom House, democracy in Croatia is deteriorating.
From Ekathimerini, New Democracy is not and will not become SYRIZA.
From the Greek Reporter, Greek Prime Minister Tsipras visits the Hagia Sophia calls for the Halki Seminary to be reopened.
From Russia Today, a Russian court sentences a Danish Jehovah's Witness to six years in prison.
From Sputnik International, Russia test launches a RS-24 Yars ICBM.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey and the U.S. reach a new trade agreement.
From Turkish Minute, Turkey condemns France's decision to commemorate the Armenian genocide.
From Arutz Sheva, a Palestinian Authority vehicle runs over and kills a female IDF soldier.
From The Times Of Israel, more Hamas rockets, more return fire from the IDF.
From The Jerusalem Post, the U.S. purchases iron dome systems from Israel.
From YNetNews, Syria appears ready to use their Russian-made air defense system.
From Egypt Today, a proposed amendment to the Egyptian constitution would require its parliament to have membership that is at least 25 percent female.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan orders a probe into an attack on a Hindu temple.
From Khaama Press, U.S. military officials refute a Taliban statement regarding a plan to withdraw U.S. troops from Afghanistan.
From Inside Indonesia, is the Indonesian group Front Pembela Islam becoming kinder and gentler?
From The Siasat Daily, the son of a preacher man from Palestine becomes the youngest president of El Salvador.
From The Conservative Woman, 2019 already has its share of "climate claptrap".
From the New York Post, the Venezuelan military blocks a bridge to keep out humanitarian aid.
From Twitchy, the young boy who was bullied for sharing the president's last name get bullied again.
And from The Babylon Bee, Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) admits that while in college, she wore paleface to a costume party.
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