From the New York Post, how the evolution of humans was influenced by behavior allegedly inspired by female dogs.
From American Thinker, some migrants in the caravan have been caught cutting razor wire at the border.
From National Review, a bicameral bipartisan committee makes "a small step for budget reform".
From Townhall, the U.N. doesn't like President Trump protecting the American people from communists thieves.
From the Washington Examiner, Trump offers GOP votes to help Representative Nancy Pelosi (D-Cal) again become House Speaker.
From Voice Of Europe, a Brexit supporter writes an open letter to Prime Minister Theresa May.
From BBC News, House of Commons leader Andrea Leadsom thinks that the Brexit deal could be improved.
From The Guardian, thousands of climate protesters block bridges in London. (As I asked this past Wednesday, did any of them protest in front of the Chinese embassy?)
From the (U.K.) Independent, moderate Tories warn that is if May's deal is torn down, they could turn against Brexit.
From the (Irish) Independent, Ireland's Taoiseach promises five years of tax cuts if his party is reelected.
From CTV News, an Argentine submarine lost a year ago has been found, but the country has no means to recover it.
From Global News, the Ontario PC Party has passed a resolution to no longer recognize gender identity.
From France24, anti-Macron protests known as "yellow vest" block roads, leading to accidents and anger.
From VRT NWS, Saint Nicholas and Black Pete arrive in Belgium.
From Dutch News, Sinterklaas and Zwarte Piet arrive in Zaandijk, the Netherlands.
From Deutsche Welle, an interview with AfD leader Jörg Meuthen.
From Radio Poland, Poland's ruling party PiS is polling far ahead of the opposition.
From Radio Praha, the Czech Republic marks the 29th anniversary of the fall of the Velvet Revolution.
From Daily News Hungary, a Hungarian who fought for the rights of Native Americans.
From Total Croatia News, a leader of Serbs in Croatia visits Vukovar, the site of mass murder during the Balkan wars.
From the Greek Reporter, thousands of people march in Athens to commemorate the Polytechnic uprising of 1973. (For more on the commemorated event, go to Wiki.)
From Sputnik International, a female suicide bomber blows herself up near a police checkpoint in Grozny, Chechnya.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey releases eight human rights activists.
From The Times Of Israel, Israel denies any reported progress on a prisoner exchange with Hamas.
From Khaama Press, the Afghan Ministry of Education will recruit 30,000 female teachers in five years.
From Dawn, a man associated with MQM is sentenced to 24 years after dumping weapons in an amusement park.
From The Express Tribune, a woman from Azerbaijan is arrested for allegedly trafficking people and drugs.
From Gatestone Institute, is Sweden really a "humanitarian superpower"?
From The Verge, Elon Musk's Boring Company has bored their first tunnel.
From The Daily Caller, the U.S. State Department refutes claims made by The New York Times about North Korea's nuclear program.
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