From FrontpageMag, some left-wingers can't (or won't) distinguish between blackface makeup and coal dust or soot.
From Townhall, if the left wants to deal with climate change, they should limit immigration from the Third World.
From National Review, Senator Kamala Harris (D-Cal) announces her support of legalizing recreational marijuana.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Robert O'Rourke's high school yearbooks show no evidence of the nickname "Beto".
From the Washington Examiner, new congresscritter Ilham Omar (D-MN) is faulted for her anti-Semitic statements, from her fellow Democrats.
From The Federalist, five life lessons from Dolly Parton.
From American Thinker, in the U.S., there are the hidden substates of Illegalia.
From Global News, the Canadian prime minister's office is under investigation for alleged interference in the SNC-Lavalin case. (H/T Kel the Red Fox for putting this in her BTR chatroom.)
From CTV News, Ontario police free 43 people from "modern day slavery".
From Mexico News Daily, the Santa Rosa fuel theft gang expands their territory.
From the Express, does U.K. Prime Minister May have a secret Brexit strategy?
From the Evening Standard, please wake up, Your Honor.
From the Independent, is May running down the clock?
From the Irish Examiner, four statues stolen from a castle in Cork have been found in an outhouse in County Clare.
From The Portugal News, Portugal will raise its retirement age in 2020.
From SwissInfo, should Switzerland end its law against blasphemy?
From ANSA, the president of Slovenia protests a statement by Italian leader Salvini equating the Foibe to Auschwitz.
From Malta Today, lawyers representing the NGO Sea-Watch claim that authorities their power by not letting the Sea-Watch 3 leave Malta.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian Deputy Speaker Milijan Brkić condemns a statement about "Italian" Istria and Dalmatia.
From Ekathimerini, about 2,075 migrants arrived in the Greek islands during January.
From the Greek Reporter, the Greek port of Piraeus signs a memorandum of understanding with the Italians ports of Venice and Chioggia.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Kosovo and North Macedonia sign a memorandum of cooperation regarding energy.
From Russia Today, a large white trespasser walks through an apartment building in northern Russia.
From Sputnik International, a court in Moscow gives two ISIS terrorists 15 years in prison.
From the Hungary Journal, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, relations between Hungary and the U.S. are on the mend.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian opposition parties criticize Prime Minister Orban's State Of The Nation speech.
From About Hungary, eight out of ten Hungarians support their government's new family plan.
From Radio Praha, a look at Czech composer Anton Dvořák's visit to the United States.
From Radio Poland, Poland detains a Russian Chechen for suspected terrorism support.
From the NL Times, a leaky tanker causes a large part of the Netherlands to stink.
From VRT NWS, in Belgium, get your own slightly used bus.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish President Erdoğan launches a war on "food terrorism".
From Turkish Minute, an old man is sentenced to read Erdoğan's biography, for insulting him, and 27 people are detained for visiting recently released Gülen-linked suspects.
From Arutz Sheva, Iran claims that Israel has sent IDF soldiers into Afghanistan.
From The Times Of Israel, Prime Minister Netanyahu warns Iran that attacking Israel will cause this anniversary to be their last.
From The Jerusalem Post, an imam faults the "far-left" for waging a "war on free speech".
From YNetNews, Israeli teenager Ori Ansbacher was not killed by the occupation.
From the Egypt Independent, a stolen Egyptian statue is retrieved from the Netherlands.
From Radio Farda, Iran's 40th anniversary celebration is "lackluster".
From Asharq Al-Awsat, an imam in Tehran claims that Iran "has the formula for building a nuclear bomb".
From Khamma Press, an Afghan spokesman blames the ongoing conflict on "stubborn" Taliban leaders.
From 9News, western women escape from the clutches of ISIS.
From Culture Watch, "on burqa bans".
From Gatestone Institute, in the U.K., a defeat is dressed up as victory.
From CNS News, a theater in San Francisco will host a comedy event entitled "Not My [censored] President", using taxpayer money.
From the New York Post, due to freezing rain, an orchard in Sparta, Michigan produces "ghost apples".
No comments:
Post a Comment