From the Illinois Review, are New York and Illinois competing to "glorify" abortion?
From Gaia Fawkes, the elites in Davos, Switzerland discuss climate change after arriving in private jets. (To paraphrase a line from a great Jewish man, before you pluck the SUV out of your neighbor's eye, pluck the private jet out of your own.)
From FrontpageMag, if you really believe in diversity, support the women's right to choose to not wear a hijab. (When I looked up this site yesterday, my protection software gave me a warning about malware on the site. Perhaps it was under some sort of attack, but today it appears to be safe.)
From National Review, the wealth tax proposal from Senator Warren (D-Mass) essentially amounts to "down with the kulaks".
From Townhall, a question that I'm largely inclined to answer in the negative.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Iran's detention of American hostages is not merely something from 40 years ago.
From the Washington Examiner, President Trump agrees to a temporary deal to end the shutdown.
From The Federalist, why do Democrats oppose the judicial nomination of a gay person of color?
From American Thinker, the real reason that the APA is wrong about "toxic masculinity". (The article contains some interesting history about the expectations imposed on men.)
From CBC News, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau warns that fear-mongering over immigration will be a theme of his reelection campaign.
From Global News, Quebec's highest court rules that police seizure of a sexual assault suspect's coffee cup was justified.
From CTV News, a Canadian woman convicted of terrorism charges disagrees with the facts of her case.
From the Irish Examiner, Ireland's Taoiseach warns that Irish troops may be placed at the border with the U.K. if there is a no-deal Brexit.
From the Express, a possible breakthrough on the Irish backstop is proposed by the Democratic Unionist Party.
From the Evening Standard, Her Majesty weighs in.
From BBC News, how many post-Brexit trade deals does the U.K. have?
From the Independent, on Burns Night, "how to address your haggis". (Be sure to include the neeps and tatties.)
From France24, President Emmanuel Macron's ratings "creep up".
From El País, the E.U. is "more united than ever".
From SwissInfo, what really goes on in Davos?
From ANSA, Italian Interior Minister Salvini says that he has told the Dutch to take charge of the ship Sea-Watch 3.
From the Malta Independent, the Sea-Watch 3 is just a mile from the coast of Sicily because of bad weather.
From Total Croatia News, Serbian President Vučić calls for better relations between his country and Croatia.
From Ekathimerini, the Greek parliament ratifies the agreement which will change the name of FYROM into "Republic of Northern Macedonia".
From the Greek Reporter, opposition leader Kyriakos Mitsotakis wants Greece to oppose Northern Macedonia's admission into the E.U.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Bosnia and Hercegovina will give migrant children free medical exams.
From Novinite, nearly 200 children are rescued from the heavily-snowed Kulinoto ski area near Razlog, Bulgaria.
From Russia Today, a look at Russia's military exoskeleton.
From Sputnik International, has Amelia Earhart's plane finally been found?
From Hungary Journal, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban calls the E.U. debate on Hungary a "campaign event".
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary is listed among the world's smartest countries.
From About Hungary, a Hungarian court sentences a human smuggler from Iraq to four years and four months in prison.
From Radio Praha, in Davos, Czech Prime Minister Babiš discusses business with Brazilian President Bolsonaro.
From Radio Poland, the Polish government signs a deal to buy Black Hawk helicopters.
From Deutsche Welle, politicians from the "far-right" AfD are barred from attending Holocaust memorial services at the Buchenwald concentration camp.
From the NL Times, over 250 companies are considering moving to the Netherlands after Brexit.
From Dutch News, the Dutch parliament considers a law making visiting terrorist-dominated areas illegal.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to President Erdoğan, Turkey never sides with coup-plotters.
From Arutz Sheva, 10,000 Gazans riot near the border fence.
From The Times Of Israel, IDF soldiers fatally shoot a Palestinian teenager who was throwing rocks at vehicles.
From The Jerusalem Post, "the anti-Israel religion".
From YNetNews, there's a better way to help the people of Gaza.
From the Egypt Independent, French President Macron will visit Egypt.
From The Express Tribune, Asia Bibi's lawyer has decided to return to Pakistan, and Canada takes in Bibi's daughters.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistan's government introduces the e-visa for 175 countries.
From The Nation, at a Karachi city council meeting about the demolition of a mosque, a hockey game breaks out.
From Al Arabiya, two Iranian men are jailed for supporting women who don't wear the hijab.
From NewsBusters, journalists continue to look away from extremism from Democrats.
From Breitbart, according to Cardinal Joseph Zen, a deal between the Chinese government and the Vatican is causing "huge confusion".
From Accuracy In Media, congresscritter Dan Crenshaw (R-TX) calls out the media for not reporting GOP efforts to help federal workers during the shutdown.
From Twitchy, right-wing commentator Dan Bongino rips Senator Schumer (D-NY) and wants President Trump to pull the shutdown deal.
From the New York Post, nearly two percent of high school students identify as transgender.
From Fox News, a 4.1 billion year old rock brought from the moon in 1971 might have originally been from earth. (This would give new meaning to the notion of "going home".)
And from The Babylon Bee, a guide to facial expressions and their meanings.
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