From Fox News Radio, Representative Todd Rokita (R-IN) realizes one obvious truth about the car crash that killed a football player and an Uber driver.
From The Daily Signal, a program that stops terrorists from entering the United States.
From CNS News, after winning the Super Bowl, the Eagles coach leads the team in the Lord's Prayer.
From the New York Post, a fraternity at Cornell is suspended over a sex contest called a "pig roast".
From Space Daily, a progress report on space in 2018.
From CBS News, the SpaceX Falcon launch, which includes a car, is successful.
From the Daily News, an Amtrak Acela train's cars separated near Havre de Grace, Maryland.
From Channel News Asia, an earthquake strikes Taiwan, killing two, injuring over 200, and tilting buildings.
From Voice Of Europe, a Polish man Tweets out some facts on the Berlin wall. (His username includes the Polish word wolny, which means "free".)
From the Express, some Poles are angry at the E.U.'s "nuclear option" against their judicial reforms.
From Sputnik International, the leading violator of E.U. rules is, shall we say, not Poland.
From France24, during a 21-month period after the U.K. leaves the E.U., the latter will still be able to punish the former for certain rule violations.
From Breitbart London, U.K. police arrest 21 suspected migrant smugglers. (As I keep saying, the "migrants" aren't just migrating. They're being trafficked.)
From the Daily Mail, more on the police anti-trafficking raids.
From the NL Times, very few Dutch who joined ISIS have returned to the Netherlands.
From The Straits Times, an Indonesian terrorist gets 10 years for procuring guns in the Philippines. (TST actually used the word "terrorist".)
From Gatestone Institute, is the CBC serving Canadians or Islamists? (The last two links come via The Religion Of Peace.)
From FrontpageMag, how President Trump has changed Saudi attitudes.
From National Review, "Robert Mueller is no Ken Starr".
From Townhall, one Senator wants to ban the SOTU address. (Presidents are not required to give a SOTU speech, but may instead send Congress the SOTU statement in writing.)
And from KTLA, a Girl Scout selling cookies puts the old adage "location, location, location" to good use.
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