From National Review, can President Trump win again in 2020?
From FrontpageMag, the big lies about immigration.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Democrat field for 2020 is the most extreme ever on abortion.
From the Washington Examiner, for the first time since 2016, Justice Clarence Thomas asks a question in court.
From The Federalist, a Dutch study indicates that cross-sex hormones can lead to heart problems.
From American Thinker, left-wingers go nuts because Trump meets his new Brazilian counterpart.
From CNS News, Trump observes the Persian new year.
From The Conservative Woman, blame water shortage in global warming. (Wait a minute, there, TCW. The term is "climate change" now.)
From Voice Of Europe, a party opposed to immigration and the E.U. takes the Dutch Senate.
From the NL Times, an Amsterdam subway station is damaged by a bomb placed at an ATM.
From Dutch News, the Lennon-Ono bed-in returns to the Amsterdam Hilton.
From the Express, House of Commons Speaker John Bercow tells Conservative frontbencher Andrea Leadsom to sit on it.
From the Evening Standard, organizers of the People's Vote march welcome both remain and leave voters.
From BBC News, the E.U. drafts plans to delay Brexit until May. (That's May the month, not May the U.K. prime minister.)
From the (U.K.) Independent, a Labour MP is assaulted in the street, and blames Prime Minister May.
From the (Irish) Independent, two men are arrested in Galway, Ireland in connection with €320,000 worth of drugs.
From the Irish Examiner, since January, 11,000 U.K. drivers licenses have been exchanged for Irish ones.
From The Irish News, Prime Minister May and Irish Taoiseach Varadkar discuss Brexit in Brussels.
From Morocco World News, the Spanish Interior Minister credits Moroccan efforts against migrant smugglers.
From The Portugal News, a Portuguese team heads to Mozambique.
From El País, the leader of the Spanish party Vox calls for Spaniards to be allowed to keep guns in their home.
From SwissInfo, anti-Jewish conspiracy theories are making a comeback in Switzerland.
From the Malta Independent, Maltese President Marie-Louise Coleiro Preca has an audience with Pope Francis.
From Malta Today, the Church urges the Maltese government to publish all their studies on alternatives to the Malta-Gozo tunnel. (The article does not specify the denomination.)
From ANSA, Chinese President Xi Jinping arrives in Italy.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović decides to visit the World War II Jasenovac concentration camp on her own.
From the Greek Reporter, the Greek Supreme Court orders the investigation of alleged racial incidents involving refugees.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, land and sea sections of the Turkish Stream pipeline are joined together.
From Novinite, Bulgargaz announces a competition for non-Russian gas supplies.
From Russia Today, a drunk would-be armed robber loses his gun.
From Sputnik International, on making a peace treaty, Russia and Japan still disagree on one issue.
From The Moscow Times, the Russian government is censoring the Internet and more.
From Daily News Hungary, could the upcoming European Parliament elections bring about a "Huxit"?
From Hungary Today, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, Hungary's gas supply is secure for the next three years.
From About Hungary, the EPP requests that "three wise men" make a report about the future of its relationship with Fidesz.
From The Slovak Spectator, candidate Zuzana Čaputová leads in the polls ahead of Slovakia's presidential runoff.
From Radio Praha, the Czech sci-fi film Ikarie XB1 will be released on Blu-ray.
From Radio Poland, U.S. troops arrive in Poland for some exercises at Drawsko Pomorskie.
From Deutsche Welle, Auschwitz asks visitors to avoid using rails as balance beams.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey and Greece resume talks on the Aegean Sea.
From Turkish Minute, a Turkish mayor is dismissed from his office for insulting President Erdoğan.
From Rûdaw, 93 people die after a ferry sinks in Mosul, Iraq.
From Arutz Sheva, Israeli leaders praise President Trump's call to recognize Israel's sovereignty over the Golan Heights.
From The Times Of Israel, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo visits the Western Wall.
From The Jerusalem Post, Hamas goes after more than 70 Palestinian journalists.
From Egypt Today, Egypt starts to export potatoes to Turkey.
From Radio Farda, Iran's Supreme Leader calls Western leaders "savages".
From AhlulBayt News Agency, four more Iranian border guards are freed from terrorists.
From The Express Tribune, a child in Karachi, Pakistan catches polio, the first case in that city this year.
From Khaama Press, a Taliban leader known for planning high-profile attacks will no longer be able to do so.
From the Business Standard, at least six people have been killed in Kabul, Afghanistan during Persian New Year celebrations.
From ABC News (where "A" stands for "Australian"), a woman in Brisbane, Australia is jailed for taking her daughters to Africa to undergo FGM.
From ABC News (where "A" stands for "American"), Pakistani provincial legislators call International Women's Day marches anti-Islamic.
From NewsHub, New Zealanders are invited to wear a headscarf tomorrow.
From Michael Smith News, New Zealand's prime minister the broadcast of the Muslim call to prayer on her country's TV and radio stations.
From Gatestone Institute, the abuse of women's rights in Turkey is "widespread".
From the New York Post, the man who mailed bombs to various Democrats and Trump critics pleads guilty.
From LifeNews, a former employee of Kermit Gosnell has changed her tune.
And from The Babylon Bee, Chik-Fil-A decides that no cow is illegal.
No comments:
Post a Comment