From National Review, impeachment is getting trivialized.
From Townhall, Van Jones "torches" Hillary Clinton for calling Representative Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI) a "Russian asset".
From The Washington Free Beacon, a congressional candidate endorsed by the Justice Democrats has called for police to be disarmed.
From the Washington Examiner, Turkish President Erdoğan's security detail and the people they beat up the last time he was Washington might be in for another confrontation.
From American Thinker, why have attacks on Saudi Arabia's oil facilities and an Iranian tanker not resulted in higher oil and gas prices?
From LifeZette, due to an investigation of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's emails, 38 people could face criminal charges. (Interestingly enough, this does not appear to include Clinton herself.)
From NewsBusters, how CNN, when fact-checking a statement by President Trump, appeared to ignore facts provided by the Heritage Foundation.
From Canada Free Press, "how to start a civil war".
From CBC News, a consulting firm reportedly tried to keep People's Party of Canada leader Maxime Bernier out of the federal leaders' debate.
From Global News, National Democrat Party leader Jagmeet Singh says that he won't help the Conservative Party form a coalition government if it and the Liberal Party are tied.
From The Mainichi, Osaka Governor Hirofumi Yoshimura allegedly used a private email account in his public duties. (Who does this guy think he is, Hillary Clinton?)
From the Borneo Post, Malaysian authorities seize 8,000 cartons of contraband cigarettes.
From Free Malaysia Today, Malaysia's Prevention of Terrorism Board has not yet decided whether to release a terrorist connected to the 9/11 attacks in the U.S.
From The Straits Times, Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam backs the use of force by police against an "illegal" planned march.
From The Jakarta Post, Indonesia gears up for President Joko Widodo's inauguration.
From the Daily Mirror, a Sri Lankan army commander denies responsibility for his statements being used in an election ad.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka is removed from the E.U.'s list of countries having a risk of money laundering.
From The Hans India, despite problems in Kashmir, the region exports 600,000 metric tons of apples. (The story uses the phrase "six lakh". The term "lakh" means 100,000.)
From the Hindustan Times, according to Congress party leader P Chidambaram, the Indian government's love for cows is "only on paper".
From India Today, farmers in the Indian state of Punjab, allegedly not being compensated by the state for not burning their farm reside, burn farm residue in protest, and a Hindu leader is killed for making comments about the Islamic prophet Mohammed in 2015.
From Khaama Press, Afghan Special Forces send 16 Taliban and ISIS terrorists to their virgins, and destroy weapons caches in three provinces.
From The Express Tribune, police in Islamabad, Pakistan vow to uphold the rule of law in dealing with the Azadi march.
From Pakistan Today, the Pakistani government decides to ban the Ansarul Islam wing of the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam.
From Radio Farda, an Iraqi blogger reportedly kidnapped by a pro-Iran militia returns home.
From StepFeed, Saudi Arabia's recently-enacted taxes.
From Hürriyet Daily News, YPG/PKK terrorists reportedly carry out 14 attacks in 36 hours.
From Turkish Minute, Turkey reportedly arrests three people attempting to stage a demonstration against the operation in Syria.
From Arutz Sheva, one of the American astronauts involved in the first all-female space walk is a Swedish citizen whose father is an Israeli.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli security forces catch seven people trying to enter Israel from Jordan.
From The Jerusalem Post, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas will be Fatah's only candidate for his current job.
From Morocco World News, Morocco continues to bolster its ties with NATO.
From The Stream, a powerful question for dealing with enigmas such as the problem of evil.
From KATU, a high school coach disarms a student carrying a shotgun. (via WPVI-TV)
From the New York Post, according to its faculty, New York University's campus in Shanghai, China is "self-censoring" and "politically neutral" on Hong Kong.
From Twitchy, former Ohio Governor John Kasich (R) claims to support President Trump's impeachment "with great sadness".
From Fox News, according to Fox News producer Chad Pergram, there's an 80 percent chance that House Democrats will hold an impeachment vote.
From Breitbart, after its anti-Trump ad generates backlash, the athletic clothing company Dhvani closes down its comment section in Instagram.
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