The stuff keeps coming around, so here are some of the stuff:
From Reason, in California, unsolicited straws will be illegal.
From Fox News, the DOJ has recovered some of the missing text messages between Peter Strzok and Lisa Page.
From Accuracy In Media, KFC uses a Tweet by President Trump to humorously promote its brand.
From Sputnik International, Turkey claims to have killed 300 terrorists in its operation in Syria's Afrin region.
From Breitbart London, "Mohammed" is on course to becoming the most popular baby name in Germany. (How many Arab and Turkish babies are being named Ludwig or Johann these days? If you read German, read more at Die Welt.)
From Voice Of Europe, a poll shows that Belgians aren't too fond of Islam.
From Deutsche Welle, a "last hope" round of peace talks starts in Vienna.
From the NL Times, a Dutch broadcaster wants to change which word they use for "white".
From Reuters, the E.U. interior ministers "clash" as they try to reform the bloc's immigration policy.
From the Express, France and Ireland clash over Brexit.
From Russia Today, a German judge removes the crucifix from his courtroom during the trial of an Afghan defendant.
From the Evening Standard, supporters of Hezbollah allegedly "run drugs on London's streets".
From Gatestone Institute, are the Stasi back?
From BBC News, an E.U. court rules against psychological tests for gay asylum seekers.
From ZeroHedge, in Sweden, young migrants roam around with Kalashnikovs.
From Flanders New, a "Little Calais" arises on the outskirts of Brussels, Belgium.
From National Review, unfinished railroad bridges could become "California's Stonehenge".
From Townhall, the demographic trend that Democrats should worry about, other than any decline in illegal immigration.
From ESPN, will there be another XFL?
From the New York Post, the doomsday clock moves closer than ever to midnight.
From Science Alert, previously unknown viruses have been found in ocean water.
From Austin360, six weird facts about avocados. (Eat your guacamole, everyone.)
And from The Coast News Group, some "news of the weird".
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