From the New York Post, Ambassador Nikki Haley gives her opinion of former presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's cameo appearance at the Grammy Awards. (Like yours truly, Ms. Haley does not appear to be a fan of the former Secretary of State.)
From National Review, another opinion of Hillary Clinton's Grammy appearance.
From CBS News, Deputy FBI Director Andrew McCabe has resigned.
From Cleveland(dot)com, after this coming season, the Cleveland Indians will retire their Chief Wahoo logo.
From Townhall, for their role in the recent (and short-lived) shutdown, Democrats feel the Bern.
From Fox News, a professor claims that Americans who practice yoga "contribute to white supremacy". (By that "logic", I should stop eating Indian food.)
From Breitbart's National Security, in Colombia, FARC terrorists bomb a police station.
From CNS News, noted defense lawyer Alan Dershowitz would not have campaigned for then-Senator Barack Obama if he had seen the photograph of Obama with noted Jew-hater Louis Farrakhan.
From the Express, French police arrest 17 suspected immigrant smugglers. (I've written it before, and I will write it again. The "migrants" going into Europe are not simply migrating. They are being trafficked.)
From ABC News, according to German President Frank-Walter Steinmeyer, Syria is not yet ready for a return of their refugees. (It would be interesting to learn what his powers and duties are, in comparison to those of Chancellor Merkel.)
From Voice Of Europe, the Dutch deport a man born in the Netherlands to the United States. (If you read Dutch, read the story at RTL Nieuws.)
From WestMonster, the Czech prime minister trolls the head of the European commission.
From The Local FR, France will investigate the recent incident over Nutella.
From the NL Times, campaigners for the Forum voor Democratie party are attacked while handing out leaflets.
From Russia Today, Germany will no longer take asylum seekers from Italy and Greece.
From Deutsche Welle, "migrant relocations from Italy and Greece" are "drawing to a close".
From El País, former Catalan premier Carles Puigdemont could re-take his position, emphasis on the word "could".
From Flanders News, the Belgian home minister has created a plan to deal with migrants travelling through Belgium to the United Kingdom. (Or more precisely, migrants being trafficked through Belgium.)
From Reuters, German Chancellor Merkel and the SPD are still having difficulty forming a coalition.
From The Straits Times, Muslims in Singapore raise concerns about children's books imported from Saudi Arabia.
From UCA News, Indonesia's House speaker wants all gay sexual acts to be illegal. (I won't hold my breath waiting for LGBT advocates, who call Christian opposition to gay marriage "hate", to denounce the speaker's proposal.)
From FrontpageMag, whatever you think of Megyn Kelly, she's right about Jane Fonda.
From the Daily Mail, a man wearing an oxygen cylinder is killed when he is dragged into an MRI machine.
And from Boston(dot)com, although it won't be seen from much of the United States, this coming Wednesday there will be a super blue blood moon.
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