From National Review, no really wants to send congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-MN) back to Somalia, but we have the right to examiner her background.
From Townhall, another woman born in Somalia returns there, but doesn't survive.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a bill under consideration in Michigan would expunge 235,000 misdemeanor marijuana charges.
From the Washington Examiner, the second man on the moon wants people to go where he went - and even farther.
From The Federalist, the Republicans who could primary President Trump.
From American Thinker, "Trump is no racist".
From LifeZette, FLOTUS "laughs at her critics" as she loses to one of her predecessors in a poll but beats out another. (Since Mrs. Trump hails from Slovenia, can I regard any criticism of her which I consider unfair to be Slavophobic?)
From NewsBusters, CNN host wrongly accuses Rush Limbaugh of mocking AOC's accent.
From The Stream, is it really still a free country?
From The Conservative Woman, China's harvest of religious believers' organs.
From CBC News, a Canadian team tests a new lunar rover.
From Global News, Canada's future astronauts watched that first moon landing.
From TeleSUR, Mexico plans to ask the U.S. to invest in El Salvador.
From Morocco World News, Morocco reaffirms its commitment to protect religious freedoms.
From the Malta Independent, to raise money for a village in Ethiopia, 16 people will climb Mount Kilimanjaro.
From Malta Today, Malta launches a campaign against human trafficking.
From SwissInfo, how the moon landing influenced Switzerland.
From Euronews, Paris authorities call rumors of contaminated water "fake news".
From the Express, why the U.K.'s new Tempest fighter jet could be a "game-changer". (I wonder where the Brits got that name from.)
From the Evening Standard, the U.K. Foreign Office summons an Iranian diplomat over the seizure of a British tanker.
From the Independent, on the London Underground, a fight escalates into chemical warfare.
From the Irish Examiner, environmental activists block a street in Dublin.
From Deutsche Welle, thousands gather in Kassel, Germany to counter-protest against neo-Nazis.
From Radio Polskie, the leader of Poland's governing party speaks in the city of Chełm.
From Radio Praha, the moon landing was bittersweet for Czechs and Slovaks.
From The Slovak Spectator, thousands attend a Pride march in Bratislava, Slovakia.
From the Hungary Journal, a Hungarian diplomat urges the Ukrainian government to respect the Hungarian minority in their country.
From Daily News Hungary, what is the relationship between the Hungarians and the Turks?
From Russia Today, a Soyuz MS-13 rocket is launched to carry three astronauts to the International Space Station. (The three are respectively Russian, American and Italian. I'm sure that the idea of an American riding into space on a Russian Soyuz would have been considered rather far-fetched back in 1969.)
From Sputnik International, over 350 Viking artifacts are found near Gorozhane, Russia.
From The Moscow Times, over 20,000 people protest in Moscow over the exclusion of some candidates from an upcoming city council election.
From The Sofia Globe, a 13th-century coin made in Thessaloniki, Greece is found at Perperikon in southern Bulgaria.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia's parliament confirms their new ministers.
From Ekathimerini, six people are arrested for attacking police officers near the German embassy in Athens.
From the Greek Reporter, Greece's Tourism Ministry issues earthquake safety instructions for tourists.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu and U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo discuss several issues.
From Arutz Sheva, a Holocaust survivor buys a medical bed for the 102-year-old Polish woman who rescued him. (How do you say "thank you" in Polish? Oh, wait, I know that one. It's dziękuję.)
From The Times Of Israel, Hezbollah is reportedly deploying on Israeli's northern border.
From The Jerusalem Post, will the meeting between U.S. President Trump and Nobel Peace Prize winner Nadia Murad help the Yazidis who survived ISIS.
From YNetNews, although this guy has no hands, you don't want to mess with him.
From Egypt Today, six defendants known as "the illegal migration gang" are held for criminal trial. (More generally speaking, this is an example of a country enforcing its immigration laws.)
From Radio Farda, tensions between Iran and the West reach a peak in the Persian Gulf.
From IranWire, "was Iran's seizure of a British ship legal?"
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan's Civil Aviation Authority makes wrapping checked baggage mandatory.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistanis in tribal areas vote in a historic election.
From Khaama Press, in one month nearly 500 Taliban terrorists in the province of Faryab are sent to their virgins.
From The Hans India, India's Border Security Force prevent 12 Rohingya refugees from entering India from Bangladesh. (Apparently, some countries are allowed to defend their borders.)
From the Hindustan Times, India's National Investigative Agency raids the homes of suspected terrorists in the state of Tamil Nadu.
From India Today, a launch rehearsal for the postponed Chandrayaan-2 mission is completed.
From the Daily Mirror, a U.N. expert "lauds" Sri Lanka's efforts to ensure the rule of law after the Easter Sunday terror attacks.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lankan fisherman dealing with inclement weather are allowed to land in the Maldives.
From The Jakarta Post, Indonesia's maritime affairs and fisheries minister is worried that the country's waters could have more plastic than fish.
From The Straits Times, police in Hong Kong discover a "homemade explosive lab".
From The Borneo Post, a man is licked by a tiger and lives to tell about it.
From Free Malaysia Today, police take statements from three Orang Asli over blockade put on a road.
From WCVB, police in Braintree, Massachusetts ask criminals to "hold off" due to the current heat wave. (via Breitbart)
From Twitchy, Democrat presidential candidate Marianne Wilson asks her white followers to apologize to the nearest black person.
From Fox News, Border Patrol agents use teargas to stop 50 would-be illegal aliens from storming a port of entry on a bridge over the Rio Grande. (The attempt occurred around 4:00 a.m., when the bridge is normally closed.)
From the Daily Caller, "why the SAT Adversity Score is un-American".
And from The Peedmont, Virginians join the raid on Area 51 after hearing that the base has a stock of Gingerbread Stout.
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