From the Chicago Tribune, the police file on the Jussie Smollett case.
From National Review, "the Jussie Smollett disgrace".
From American Thinker, when Smollett spoke about being his "mother's son", he wasn't kidding.
From Townhall, Mr. Bill's old girlfriend wishes that the Starr Report had been given the same treatment as the Mueller report.
From The Washington Free Beacon, China is building long-range cruise missiles that can be fired from a shipping container.
From the Washington Examiner, this past Monday, the Border Patrol in the southwest apprehended more people than on any day in the past 10 years. (And yet, according to some people, there's no border crisis.)
From The Federalist, 61 people who should never be trusted again due to their peddling Russian collusion.
From Conservative Fighters, don't hold your breath waiting for consequences for the Russiagate false accusers.
From CNS News, Senator Mike Lee (R-Utah) has some fun with the Green New Deal.
From LifeZette, concerning violence against women, former Vice President Joe Biden (D-Del) blames whitey. (He apologizes for how he once treated Anita Hill. As a bonus, the article links a piece from The Daily Wire setting forth six reasons why Hill's accusations against Clarence Thomas were not credible.)
From FrontpageMag, if you want someone freed, it should be Brigitte Bardot.
From The Conservative Woman, "everyone hates Hamas - except the BBC".
From CTV News, Catholic dioceses in Quebec call on a retired judge to investigate claims of sexual abuse by clergy.
From Snouts in the Trough, Europe plans to welcome millions more migrants.
From the Evening Standard, a pro-Brexit group's to prove that the U.K. does not want a second referendum backfires.
From the (U.K.) Independent, only after Brexit is over with will the U.K. get its new minister for disabled people.
From the (Irish) Independent, the Irish government promises to "call out" the British government if their law about the Northern Irish conflict are unfair.
From the Irish Examiner, Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar wants Northern Ireland to be "treated differently" if there is a no-deal Brexit.
From France24, France sees a rise in gay conversion therapy.
From VRT NWS, as Brexit looms, Planckendael Animal Park in Belgium exchanges some bonobos with a British zoo.
From the NL Times, when in the Netherlands, please do not tiptoe through the tulips.
From Deutsche Welle, Austrian police arrest an Iraqi man for allegedly attacking two rail lines in Germany.
From Radio Poland, Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki says that his country will always be in favor of "freedom of the Internet".
From The Slovak Spectator, a Slovak company will produce sweets in Cuba.
From Daily News Hungary, the Budapest Assembly votes to sell the Bálna complex to the state.
From Hungary Today, the Hungarian government decides to explain itself to the EPP, with a 130 page document.
From About Hungary, five things you should know about the relationship between the EPP and the Fidesz party of Hungary.
From Russia Today, President Trump seems to have remembered the Monroe Doctrine.
From Sputnik International, according to Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, NATO has increased its reconnaissance near Russia's borders. (The name "Grushko" is similar to the Polish word gruszka, which means "pear".)
From The Moscow Times, Ford will close two assembly plants in Russia.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, according to French Interior minister Christophe Castaner, fewer Albanians are seeking asylum in France.
From Ekathimerini, changing the Hagia Sophia back into a mosque would require UNESCO's permission, says UNESCO. (The site was originally a Christian cathedral, later converted into a mosque, and most recently became a museum.)
From the Greek Reporter, three U.S. congresscritters present a resolution calling for the Parthenon marbles to be returned to Greece.
From Total Croatia News, the right to not participate in abortions is a "burning issue" in Croatia.
From the Malta Independent, a merchant ship hijacked by migrants is headed toward Malta.
From Malta Today, according to a Maltese European Parliament candidate, the proposed gender quotas for the Maltese legislature "will solve nothing".
From ANSA, the standoff involving the SeaWatch 3 migrant rescue ship could lead to kidnapping charges.
From SwissInfo, only three quarters of Swiss residents have a Swiss passport.
From El País, a Spanish judge issues international arrest warrants for two men who allegedly attacked the North Korean embassy in Spain.
From The Portugal News, the number of abortions requested by women in Portugal fell 25 percent from 2011 to 2017.
From Morocco World News, about 30,000 Moroccans are infected with tuberculosis every year.
From the Egypt Independent, an Egyptian activist jailed for "inciting anti-constitutional demonstration" is due for release.
From Arutz Sheva, Israel's ambassador to the U.N. does not mince words about Hamas.
From The Times Of Israel, an incendiary balloon launched from Gaza lands in Israel's Lachish region, but does no damage.
From The Jerusalem Post, the entire E.U. rejects Israel's rule over the Golan Heights.
From Israelly Cool, Hamas accuses the Palestinian Authority of helping Israel save civilian lives.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Turkish President Erdoğan, the U.S. has no right to "give" the Golan Heights to Israel. (Technically, he's correct. The Golan Heights was not given to Israel by the U.S., but was taken by Israel from Syria. The U.S. merely agrees with Israel's actions.)
From Turkish Minute, according to Turkey's justice minister, 107 people suspected of having Gülen links have been extradited to Turkey.
From Rûdaw, members of the Kurdish Women’s Protection Units hold a parade in Hasaka, Syria to celebrate the end of the ISIS caliphate. (These are some of the women who fought against ISIS while numerous Syrian males were fleeing toward Europe.)
From Radio Farda, floods threaten ancient relics in Iran.
From AhlulBayt News Agency, Iran's president visits places stricken by floods.
From Khaama Press, in the district of Surobi near Kabul, six Taliban commanders are sent to their virgins.
From Gli Occhi Della Guerra, Saudi women who fought for the right to drive have been detained and tortured. (It looks like I've found another source from Italy.)
From Gatestone Institute, in Turkey, Israel-bashing season has reopened.
From The Straits Times, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo meets with Uighurs and demands that China stop its widespread detention of them.
From the New York Post, extortion defendant Michael Avenatti offers a preview of his defense.
And from WKYT, a man in California goes nuts after seeing Spanish words on a bilingual Mexican food menu. (It's Mexican food. Even many of the English words are derived from Spanish.)
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