From FrontpageMag, a look at the real Russian colluders.
From National Review, Cook County, Illinois prosecutors drop all charges against Jussie Smollett.
From Townhall, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel weighs in.
From The Washington Free Beacon, when she was the District Attorney of San Francisco, current Senator Kamala Harris (D-Cal) tried to make bail more expensive.
From the Washington Examiner, whether black lives matter in Chicago appears to be selective.
From The Federalist, a conversation with an anti-PC cartoonist.
From American Thinker, a look at America's first foreign conflict after becoming independent.
From CNS News, congresscritter Mark Meadows (R-NC) points out three things said about President Trump that aren't.
From LifeZette, who said what, and were wrong.
From Conservative Fighters, two major media outlets won Pulitzer Prizes for reporting on collusion that wasn't.
From CBC News, a man trying to assault a priest in Edmonton, Canada gets caned.
From Global News, a glacier in Greenland known for shrinking is growing again.
From Russia Today, the European Parliament votes to adopt controversial copyright reforms. (via Voice Of Europe)
From Sputnik International, a Russia lawmaker proposes an investigation into possible U.S. influence in Russian elections.
From The Moscow Times, the U.S. objects to the Russian military presence in Venezuela.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, the U.N. wants to "manage" migration, not to stop it.
From Hungary Today, the suspected terrorist detained in Hungary faces a "harrowing, tedious" process in the near future.
From About Hungary, workers rebuilding Vörösmarty Square in Budapest find an old Soviet bomb.
From The Slovak Spectator, sexual abuse at a summer camp in Slovakia.
From Radio Praha, Czech scientists establish a new base on an island near Antarctica.
From Radio Poland, most Polish schools will not join a teachers' strike planned for next month.
From Deutsche Welle, German prosecutors will investigate a plan to sale a submarine to Israel.
From the NL Times, a Dutch art detective tracks down a lost Picasso painting.
From VRT NWS, local residents are evacuated after a bomb from World War II is found in Ostend, Belgium.
From Voice Of Europe, Catholic churches have been vandalized all over France.
From France24, French President Macron, German Chancellor Merkel, European Commission leader Juncker and Chinese President Xi meet in Paris.
From the Express, the European Parliament votes to create "Berlin time", which could be imposed on the U.K.
From the Evening Standard, a petition to revoke E.U. Article 50 will be debated by the U.K. parliament next week.
From the (U.K.) Independent, a look at indicative votes as the U.K. parliament debates Brexit.
From the (Irish) Independent, according to Ireland's Taoiseach, assessments will be done to make sure that the Irish ISIS bride will not become a threat.
From the Irish Examiner, an academic warns that Brexit is an "existential threat" to Ireland.
From El País, 10 people suspected of attacking the North Korean embassy in Spain have fled to the U.S. via Portugal.
From Morocco World News, the African Union votes to affirm the U.N. as the only authority which may settle the dispute over Western Sahara.
From SwissInfo, Brexit provides some "key lessons for Switzerland".
From the Malta Independent, Maltese customs authorities find another 50 kilos of cocaine.
From Ekathimerini, Europol recognizes a fact about Greece and migration.
From the Greek Reporter, a Greek woman makes a crucial contribution to the treatment of blood cancer.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Greece will allow hydrocarbon exploration in 11 areas.
From Hürriyet Daily News, at least four migrants die when their boat sinks off the Turkish coast.
From Turkish Minute, Turkish authorities issue 79 more detention warrants for people with suspected Gülen links. (The article goes as far as calling this action a "witch hunt".)
From Arutz Sheva, oops, wrong country!
From The Times Of Israel, Hamas fires more rockets.
From The Jerusalem Post, Israel's ambassador to the U.N. talks about missiles that land in his home town.
From YNetNews, in an address delivered via satellite, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu speaks at AIPAC.
From the Egypt Independent, a boat of a type described by ancient historian Herodotus is found in the sea near Alexandria, Egypt.
From Egypt Today, the Egyptian parliament passes a law punishing the promotion of terror ideas.
From Radio Farda, some parts of Tehran, Iran are reportedly under water.
From The Express Tribune, Afghanistan recalls their ambassador from Pakistan.
From Pakistan Today, suspected child molesters in Battagram, Pakistan are arrested after their victim commits suicide.
From Khaama Press, two Taliban commanders are killed and two others arrested near Kunduz, Afghanistan.
From Barnabas Fund, an Al Qaeda official calls for Algeria to become a sharia-based theocracy.
From Culture Watch, it's time to get a clue.
From Gatestone Institute, in Turkey, feminist activists are targeted by Islamists and the media.
From The Daily Caller, the Senate Republicans vote to kill the New Green Deal.
From the New York Post, Giants co-owner and alleged john Robert Kraft requests a jury trial.
And from Breaking Burgh, President Trump suddenly likes Krispy Kreme doughnuts.
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