From National Review, the Constitution according to Schreck. (No, not this guy.)
From Townhall, don't separate (fake illegal alien) families.
From FrontpageMag, more on Facebook's non-standard standards.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Bob O'Rourke's new digital director calls Mayor Pete Buttigieg a future hall-of-famer.
From the Washington Examiner, the White House asserts executive privilege over the unredacted Mueller report.
From The Federalist, speaking of Mueller, his 10 most egregious missteps during the investigation.
From American Thinker, conservatives, beware of the left-wing religion of feelings.
From CNS News, after incarcerating millions of Uighurs, China gets a seat at the U.N. Forum for Indigenous Peoples.
From LifeZette, if congresscritter AOC (D-NY) wants wages to be higher, she should oppose open borders and mass migration.
From The Conservative Woman, why leftists don't like the white working class.
From Free West Media, Turkish President Erdoğan wants Turkish high schools to be opened in France. (I will support him if he agrees to allow French high schools to be established in Turkey.)
From France24, France admits sending a shipment of weapons to Saudi Arabia.
From the Express, the new prince has a name.
From Evening Standard, images of the temporary House of Commons chamber are revealed.
From the (U.K.) Independent, a Tory MP tells Prime Minister May that "it's time to step aside".
From the (Irish) Independent, former Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams denies ever having been a member of the IRA.
From the Irish Examiner, an instructor at a mosque convicted of child molestation appeals his case, and gets his sentence tripled.
From The Irish Post, the U.K. and Ireland agree to preserve the Common Travel Area after Brexit.
From CBC News, Pakistani Christian Asia Bibi arrives in Canada.
From Global News, researchers in Calgary turn methane and carbon dioxide into carbon fiber. (To my amazement and delight, the article actually uses the term "carbon dioxide" and the formula "CO2". Political articles about a "carbon tax" usually don't.)
From CTV News, a raid by the RCMP in Timmerlea, Nova Scotia turns up edible Lego-shaped cannabis blocks.
From TeleSUR, the U.S. Ninth Circuit back's President Trump's policy of keeping asylum seekers in Mexico.
From El País, five jailed Catalans elected to seats in Spain's legislature call for their release and the suspension of their trials.
From Morocco World News, Morocco will use software launched by the U.N. to detect terrorist travel.
From Malta Today, according to a Maltese doctor, he and his colleagues could be jailed for counseling patients about abortion. (I'm pretty sure that if U.S. pro-aborts had their way, doctors would be jailed for not discussing abortion with their patients.)
From SwissInfo, do tighter gun laws improve security.
From Total Croatia News, anti-fascists celebrate the 74th anniversary of the liberation of Zagreb, Yugoslavia. (Today, Zagreb is the capital of Croatia.)
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the successful story of democracy in Montenegro.
From Ekathimerini, a delegation of cardinals from the Vatican visits refugee camps on the Greek islands of Lesvos and Samos.
From the Greek Reporter, the Greek parliament votes to approve a new international airport on Crete.
From Russia Today, Russia blames the U.S. for Iran's decision on nuclear activities.
From Sputnik International, Russian cosmonauts start drills for landing on other planets.
From The Moscow Times, according to Human Rights Watch, a new anti-gay crackdown is going on in Chechnya.
From the Hungary Journal, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, migration will be a top priority in the European elections.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary's Constitutional Court rules that campaigning parties may do more than just gather signatures.
From Hungary Today, a Hungarian socialist calls Orban a "neo-fascist".
From About Hungary, according to Hungarian Finance Minister Varga, western Europe does not regard its identity worthy of being preserved.
From Radio Praha, the Czech Republic's church restitution tax is signed into law, but likely faces a court challenge.
From Radio Poland, Poland's interior minister defends the detention of an LGBT activist for allegedly offending religious beliefs.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany reportedly passes the migration "stress test".
From the CPH Post, a Danish candidate for the European Parliament is hit with an insult from the American Jim Crow South.
From the NL Times, Dutch transportation workers plan a 24-hour strike in three large cities.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu accuses the West of having "double standards" over the re-run of Istanbul's elections.
From Turkish Minute, a German textbook provided by the Turkish Education Ministry includes a picture with photoshopped headscarf.
From Rûdaw, Ramadan provides a "glimmer of hope" in Mosul, Iraq.
From Arutz Sheva, what would 19th century Zionists think of modern Israel?
From The Times Of Israel, a Palestinian from the West Bank who was killed by a Gazan rocket in Ashkelon, Israel will be recognized as a terror victim.
From The Jerusalem Post, Israel celebrates the 71st anniversary of its independence.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt's petroleum minister is authorized to sign a contact with a German corporation.
From Radio Farda, Iran's judiciary denies being involved in prisoner-exchange talks.
From the Qatar Tribune, the Doha, Qatar Metro offers a preview by opening part of its Red Line.
From Dawn, five policemen and three others are killed in a suicide bombing at a shrine in Lahore, Pakistan.
From The Express Tribune, more on Asia Bibi leaving Pakistan and arriving in Canada.
From Pakistan Today, police arrest 36 people related to "missing persons" outside the residence of Pakistan's president.
From Khaama Press, terrorists use explosives to enter the compound of a foreign air organization in Kabul, Afghanistan.
From The Hans India, Indian and Chinese officials will discuss matters related to trade.
From the Daily Mirror, seven suicide bombers are arrested in Hambantota, Sri Lanka.
From World Of Buzz, Indonesian Christians help protect mosques.
From Coconuts KL, the Malaysian state of Kelantan orders restaurants and food stalls closed for evenings during Ramadan.
From Coconuts Jakarta, residents of Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia protest against the construction of a Hindu temple.
From The Jakarta Post, railroad passengers in Palembang, Indonesia will be allowed to break their Ramadan fasts on the train.
From The Straits Times, Singapore passes a law against fake news.
From Step Feed, an American astrophysicist claims that Muslims end their daytime Ramadan fast incorrectly.
From Within Nigeria, a sharia court decides punishment at a prison in Nigeria's state of Bauchi.
From Gatestone Institute, the ignorance and bigotry of congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-MN) about the rockets from Gaza.
From NewsBusters, has Google's CEO seen the light on privacy?
From the New York Post, Three Mile Island will start a shutdown procedure starting in June.
From Fox News, an Arizona high school student is released from immigration lockup, which started after he admitted being in the U.S. illegally.
From People, Billy Bush finds a new job, nearly three years after his leaked tape with Donald Trump. (via Page Six)
And from Breaking Burgh, KFC introduces the Barr Bucket Deal, which includes a "whole lotta chicken".
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