From National Review, former communist countries are still suffering the problems of central planning.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) attacks a blog created by his own campaign manager.
From the Washington Examiner, the unholy alliance which keeps your tax filing complicated.
From The Federalist, congresscritters AOC (D-NY) and Ilhan Omar (D-MN) are not the real victims of 9/11.
From American Thinker, Cher goes NIMBY. (The article identifies her with the parenthetical phrase "no last name". In reality, she has had several last names, such as "LaPiere", "Bono" and "Allman".)
From CNS News, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo calls Latin America's shift away from the left "glorious".
From LifeZette, the redacted Mueller report will be released very soon.
From FrontpageMag, how ICE doing its job benefits American workers.
From The Conservative Woman, the "disgusting Ribbentrop Pact" between U.K. Prime Minister May and Labour leader Corbyn. (Ribbentrop was the last name of the German foreign minister who negotiated the Nazi-Soviet non-aggression pact with his Soviet counterpart Molotov, after whom the famous "cocktail" was named. After the pact was signed, the two powers divided and conquered Poland. Germany later violated the pact by invading the Soviet Union.)
From the Evening Standard, Corbyn defends the U.K. ISIS bride's right to apply for legal aid.
From BBC News, the Red Cross appeals for information on three of its members who were abducted in Syria.
From the (U.K.) Independent, climate protesters shut down London's busiest streets. (Is the Chinese embassy located along any of them?)
From the (Irish) Independent, a library in Dublin decides against exposing children to drag queens.
From the Irish Examiner, Ireland's Taoiseach supports three cities having directly elected mayors.
From France24, fire rages at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris.
From RFI, the Notre Dame Cathedral is up in flames.
From the NL Times, a Dutch pitcher throws a perfect game.
From Dutch News, more than 100 Dutch daycare centers ban non-vaccinated children.
From Deutsche Welle, the E.U. lets its member states start trade negotiations with the U.S.
From Radio Poland, a Polish charity tries to help Venezuelans.
From Radio Praha, Czech President Miloš Zeman will appoint two ministers on April 30th.
From The Slovak Spectator, a woman dies from being attacked with acid in Nové Zámky, Slovakia.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian Foreign Minster Szijjarto meets with Serbian ministers.
From Hungary Today, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, Hungary and Serbia have had success stemming migration in the Balkans.
From About Hungary, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić apologies to ethnic Hungarians for statements made by an opposition party.
From Russia Today, Russia tests a drone submarine for use in the Arctic.
From Sputnik International, a Russian tank shoots wooden projectiles.
From The Moscow Times, according to a foreign ministry official, Russia has stopped "all" cooperation with NATO.
From Ekathimerini, farmers from Greece and Anatolia arrived in Britain about 6,000 years ago.
From the Greek Reporter, the claim that an Ottoman sultan permitted a British earl to take the Parthenon Marbles to London has been debunked.
From the Malta Independent, boats carrying weapons to Libya are allegedly coming from Turkey and going through Malta.
From Malta Today, Russian military planes headed for Venezuela are not allowed to go through its airspace.
From SwissInfo, the Swiss decrease their carbon dioxide emissions, but more reduction is expected. (The article uses the formula "CO2".)
From El País, Spanish voters choose between two models and five parties.
From Morocco World News, the Moroccan navy receives training in Germany.
From Egypt Today, Egypt, Cyprus and Greece hold a joint naval exercise.
From Arutz Sheva, Arabs attack a busload of foreign journalists near Jericho.
From The Times Of Israel, Palestinian security prisoners end their hunger strike over cell phones after Israeli officials agree to install public phones.
From The Jerusalem Post, a "significant" natural gas discovery is made off Israel's coast.
From YNetNews, Israeli researchers print a live heart. (If you're involved in the BDS movement, this is one thing that you're boycotting.)
From Hürriyet Daily News, one Istanbul mayoral candidate tells another to be patient.
From Turkish Minute, a Turkish economist is briefly detained for allegedly insulting President Erdoğan.
From CBC News, a Canadian cab driver is sentenced for smuggling migrants into the U.S. through a railroad tunnel.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan and Jordan agree to optimize their military ties.
From Pakistan Today, Hazaras end their sit-in in Quetta, Pakistan.
From Khaama Press, in operations in two provinces, 10 Taliban terrorists are killed and 9 other arrested.
From ABC News (where "A" means "Australian"), the al-Hawl refugee camp in Syria deals with death, disease, and the ISIS morality police.
From Gatestone Institute, the E.U. still appeases Iran.
From The Straits Times, a Singaporean man is charged with providing money to support ISIS propaganda.
From Twitchy, a Netflix film warns against using the phrase "chick flicks".
From The Daily Caller, the Vatican releases a statement on the Notre Dame Cathedral fire.
From WPVI-TV, the man accused of throwing a boy off a balcony at the Mall of America reportedly went there "looking for someone to kill".
From the New York Post, San Francisco might start charging motorists to drive down Lombard Street.
And from The Babylon Bee, the White House implements a policy of bringing illegal aliens to Speaker Pelosi's house.
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