From CNN, Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) officially launches her 2020 presidential campaign. (Please refrain from inserting "Fauxcahontas" or "Lie-awatha" jokes. Those are unfair - to the real Pocahontas and Hiawatha.)
From National Review, President Trump's real problem is not on Capitol Hill, but back in his home state.
From Townhall, while things don't look so good for Virginia's top three Democrats, their Republicans pursue their own agenda.
From the Washington Examiner, Virginia Governor Northam (D) promises "a harder line" on Confederate monuments.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the office if congresscritter AOC (D-NY) deletes the "farting cows" part of the "green new deal".
From American Thinker, how to beat the four liberal arguments against the wall.
From The Conservative Woman, the U.K. has its own statue controversy.
From the Express, according to American author Chris Dickey, the E.U. establishment has a reason to be happy about Brexit.
From the Evening Standard, Prince Philip turns in his driving license.
From BBC News, a no-deal Brexit contract between the U.K. government and an Irish ferry company without any ships has been scrapped. (Isn't a ferry company with no ships analogous to an airline with no planes, a taxi company with no cars, or a railroad with no trains?)
From the Independent, a majority of voters want U.K. Prime Minister May to delay Brexit.
From the Irish Examiner, the Irish Girl Guides introduces a new climate change badge.
From Morocco World News, Morocco is reportedly on track to generate 42 percent of its electricity from renewable sources.
From the Malta Independent, according to Maltese Transport Minister Ian Borg, the planned tunnel between Malta and Gozo will not include a rail system.
From Total Croatia News, five youths attack three Serbian water polo players in Split, Croatia.
From Ekathimerini, farmers end their blockage of the Tempi valley tunnels in central Greece.
From Russia Today, Belushya Guba, Russia is invaded by large white creatures.
From Sputnik International, Russia reportedly plans to put someone on the moon in 2031. (If they accomplish this, will they, too, have to deal with moon landing hoaxers?)
From Daily News Hungary, a Hungarian village makes the longest sausage ever.
From The Slovak Spectator, the ski area of Mraznica, in Slovakia's region of Spiš, makes a snow anthill.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany is taking in fewer Yazidi refugees.
From Hürriyet Daily News, a Turkish scientist collects three meteorites in Antarctica.
From Turkish Minute, out of 2,504 Turkish mayoral candidates, only 385 are women.
From Rûdaw, seven Kurds are believed stranded in the Mediterranean Sea after being denied entry by several European countries.
From The Jerusalem Post, the Palestinian Authority calls on Arabs to boycott the Warsaw conference.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt reopens the Rafah border crossing.
From Khaama Press, Afghan and U.S. forces send more terrorists to their virgins.
From the Hindustan Times, a New York City man is arrested before he could catch a flight to Pakistan and join Lashkar-e-Taiba.
From the New York Post, Steinway piano customers claim to have been "duped" into making an "investment".
And from Variety, documentaries about the Bee Gees and the Go-Go's are "in the works".
UPDATE: I found one more. (H/T Sue from N.M. for the Tweet) From the Daily Mail, if you're the Saudi male guardian of a woman, there's an app for that.
UPDATE: I found one more. (H/T Sue from N.M. for the Tweet) From the Daily Mail, if you're the Saudi male guardian of a woman, there's an app for that.
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