From CBS News, Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen resigns, and speaks for the first time afterwards.
From The Washington Free Beacon, more on the IRGC being designated as terrorists.
From National Review, San Francisco is going through a "slow-motion suicide".
From Townhall, some questions for Democrats who favor reparations for slavery.
From the Washington Examiner, the top Judiciary Committee Republican wants Special Counsel Mueller to testify.
From The Federalist, why it's legitimate to ask elected representatives if they believe in sharia.
From American Thinker, why amnesty for illegal aliens won't solve our immigration problems. (We tried this once, and it failed miserably.)
From LifeZette, Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) is "eager" to opposite Trump in 2020, and wants imprisoned felons to vote. (In a debate between the two in 2020, their combined ages would be about 150 years.)
From FrontpageMag, the film Hotel Mumbai is cinéma vérité for Islamic supremacism.
From The Conservative Woman, we won't be hearing much about the 30th anniversary of the death of communism in Europe.
From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister May admits that no deal has been reached with the Labour Party.
From the Evening Standard, before the start of a Peppa Pig movie, children are shown horror movie trailers.
From the (U.K.) Independent, May goes to Paris to ask for a Brexit extension.
From the (Irish) Independent, according to E.U. negotiator Michel Barnier, "the E.U. will stand fully behind Ireland".
From the Irish Examiner, a former Northern Irish diplomat calls the debate over Brexit is like a "Homer Simpson nightmare". (D'Oh!)
From CBC News, Facebook bans Faith Goldy and other right wingers.
From Global News, a guide outfitter is fined for luring a bear with pet food and grease.
From Mexico News Daily, a Cuban migrant in Mexico protests deportations by "crucifying" himself.
From France24, France is alarmed by a wave of suicides by policemen.
From Morocco World News, U.S. Undersecretary for Political Affairs David Hale arrives in Rabat, Morocco.
From Malta Today, the rescue ship Alan Kurdi asks Malta for shelter against bad weather.
From ANSA, Roman residents protest against Roma being present in local council houses. (The Roma are also known as "Gypsies", based on an old mistaken notion that they originated in Egypt. Ironically, Roma is also the Italian spelling of the name of the city Rome.)
From SwissInfo, in Zurich, a snowman is set on fire.
From the NL Times, in the Netherlands, Shell will charge extra to compensate for CO2 emissions. (To my amazement and pleasant shock, the article actually uses the term "CO2".)
From Dutch News, parents of Dutch ISIS terrorists start a legal battle to bring them home.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany's AfD and Italy's League party join forces.
From Radio Poland, Poland signs a deal to buy anti-submarine helicopters.
From The Slovak Spectator, Austrians protest against a Slovak nuclear power plant.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto accuses the E.U. of increasing the risk from migration.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Hungary's cabinet, illegal migration is going to continue for a while.
From Hungary Today, Austria will extend its border controls for Hungary and Slovenia. (If you read German, read more at APA.)
From About Hungary, according to a Hungarian official, immigration is still the most important issue in Europe.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia wants the E.U. to focus on southeastern Europe.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, is a new wave of migrants trying to enter North Macedonia from Greece?
From Novinite, Bulgaria will strengthen its border with Greece.
From Russia Today, according to the governor of Russia's Primorsky region, all orcas and belugas will be released from the "whale jail".
From The Moscow Times, Russia’s most ambitious liquefied natural gas project is located on a desolate peninsula in the Arctic.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish President Erdoğan claims that "organized crime" occurred during the Istanbul mayoral election.
From Turkish Minute, Istanbul's mayor-elect faults families who own TV stations for not covering his speeches. (I've long held the opinion that media bias is not shown by what they say, but by what they don't say.)
From Arutz Sheva, imprisoned Hamas terrorists go on a hunger strike because of cell phone restrictions.
From The Times Of Israel, the IDF finds that their special forces training is unsafe.
From The Jerusalem Post, Eurovision's grand finale in Tel Aviv, Israel will feature an American singer known by her first name.
From YNetNews, "to Bibi or not to Bibi", that is the question.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt will establish the world's first halal gelatin factory.
From Egypt Today, there are 894 legalized churches in Egypt.
From Radio Farda, Iranian President Rouhani's promise of swift compensation for flood losses may be "a bridge too far".
From AhlulBayt News Agency, Iran returns the favor.
From The Express Tribune, in Karachi, Pakistan, humans eat sharks.
From Khaama Press, an explosion kills two people in Jalalabad, Afghanistan.
From Breaking Israel News, Palestinian leader Abbas apparently speaks out of both sides of his mouth.
From The Kashmir Walla, Ansar Ghazwatul Hind Chief Zakir Musa declares that the group is "stronger than ever".
From Devdiscourse, Indonesia's Supreme Court upholds the blasphemy conviction of a Buddhist woman who complained about noise from a mosque.
From News(dot)com(cot)au, a Muslim man allegedly launches an anti-Islamic attack on a Muslim family in Wollongong, Australia. (My spell-checker has no problem with "Wollongong".)
From The Jakarta Post, a second group of Rohingya Muslims is found on a beach in Malaysia.
From The Straits Times, Malaysia will charge a fee for people travelling out of the country.
From Gatestone Institute, the plight of women in India remains grim.
From The Baltimore Sun, a Maryland man is charged with plotting to drive a stolen truck into pedestrians at a popular tourist destination.
From Accuracy in Media, while the media accuse Trump of having "disdain for the rule of law", they ignore such disdain from his predecessor.
From the New York Post, robots might be able to do a better job than human umpires. (I welcome our new robot overlords - to the baseball diamond.)
And from The Babylon Bee, protesters claim to successfully block a Chik-Fil-A franchise for an entire Sunday.
No comments:
Post a Comment