From National Review, the Trump administration makes "the right move on food stamps".
From FrontpageMag, the con job from the left on immigration.
From Townhall, who are the real people acting on Russia's behalf?
From The Washington Free Beacon, the New Yorker digs into Senator Kamala Harris's (D-Cal) background.
From the Washington Examiner, a CNN photo editor appears to have some anti-Semitism in his background.
From The Federalist, liberals vainly hope that Special Counsel Mueller will resurrect the Steele Dossier.
From American Thinker, Puerto Rican Governor Rosselló resigns.
From CNS News, Catholicism and communism don't mix.
From The Conservative Woman, in his first speech, new U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson shows that he might be a real leader.
From Snouts in the Trough, don't be fooled by the Tory Remoaner liars.
From the Daily Mail, ISIS kidnaps a female Christian aid worker in Nigeria.
From the Evening Standard, after criticism from E.U. leaders, Johnson won't back down on the Irish backstop.
From the Irish Examiner, after criticism from Johnson, Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar won't back down on the backstop.
From Dutch News, Schipol Airport recovers from a breakdown at its main fuel supplier.
From the CPH Post, a Franco-Danish school in Copenhagen wins an engineering contest.
From Polskie Radio, new European Commission leader Ursula von der Leyen meets with Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki.
From The Slovak Spectator, swine fever has been detected in Slovakia.
From Daily News Hungary, an unexploded bomb from World War II is found in a park in Budapest.
From Russia Today, a group of Russian space geeks seek to fund a satellite which would look for evidence of the American moon landings.
From The Sofia Globe, three people allegedly involved in the data breach of Bulgaria's National Revenue Agency are charged with cyber-terrorism.
From Total Croatia News, von der Leyen plans to visit Croatia.
From the Malta Independent, up to 150 migrants die after their boats capsize off the Libyan coast.
From SwissInfo, Switzerland become the first European country to allow the use of drones to spray crops.
From El País, for the second time, Spanish acting Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez fails to form a government.
From The Portugal News, Portugal's president hope for a Brexit "understanding".
From Morocco World News, the U.S. will transfer two C-130 aircraft to Morocco.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Russian President Putin partially restores visa-free travel to Turkish citizens.
From Rûdaw, British authorities bust a gang which was trafficking people from Kurdistan to the U.K. (Once again, I must point out that migrants are not merely migrating, but are being trafficked.)
From Arutz Sheva, a group of five Arab terrorists who attempted to lynch children pay monetary compensation.
From Egypt Today, Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi dies at age 93. (Note that I don't use the term "former". He was elected in 2014 and was in office when he passed away.)
From StepFeed, the UAE makes cement from camel manure.
From IranWire, an Iran who converted to Christianity becomes an Austrian futsal star. (Futsal is a form of soccer with five players on each side.)
From The Express Tribune, the Afghan Taliban is reportedly ready to meet with Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan.
From Khaama Press, the Taliban and ISIS claim responsibility for three explosions in Kabul.
From the Hindustan Times, for the third time, India's Lok Sabha passes a bill to outlaw the "triple talaq". (The Lok Sabha is the lower house of India's parliament.)
From the Daily Mirror, 15 suspects are arrested for allegedly vandalizing statues of the Buddha.
From Palestinian Media Watch, a former Jordanian minister liken's Israeli actions to "Auschwitz".
From Gatestone Institute, the radicalization of kids has become a global threat.
From Free Malaysia Today, a trial in Malaysia is interrupted by a bomb threat.
From The Stream, Shakespeare looks at today's Democrats.
And from WPVI-TV, a fireball is seen in the east coast sky.
No comments:
Post a Comment