From Reason, the main victims of left-wing bans on plastic straws are the workers they claim to support.
From The Daily Caller, President Trump's latest executive action could relieve a major problem for a huge American oil field.
From Accuracy in Media, Trump promises to send more troops to the southern border.
From Townhall, Trump proposes to send asylum seekers to sanctuary cities.
From Fox News, about 350 migrants reportedly break the locks on a border gate and enter Mexico. (If anyone thinks that they will respect American laws if they are permitted to enter the U.S., I have some Gulf Coast property in Arkansas to sell you.)
From TechRadar, Star Wars Episode IX now has a name.
From National Review, why "tax the rich" doesn't work.
From FrontpageMag, a former communist and the self-described "dangerous faggot" discuss the war against Christian America.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Pentagon's plans for a Space Force undergoes Senate questioning.
From the Washington Examiner and "teh stoopid" department, a man sets himself on fire near the White House.
From The Federalist, if Herman Cain is nominated for the Federal Reserve Board, he should receive a fair hearing.
From American Thinker, the mayor of South Bend, Indiana can stuff his "Jesus-splaining".
From CNS News, Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick (R) points outs the 1,671 bodies recovered at the southern border since 2011.
From LifeZette, do our kids still care about Easter?
From Global News, gas stations in Ontario could be fined for not displaying government carbon tax stickers. (I would not be surprised if the sticker, like the article, does not include the word "dioxide".)
From Mexico News Daily, unionized teachers vandalize government offices in Acapulco, Mexico. (I have 6 MND pages left this month.)
From El País, the new cocaine lords of the Spanish region of Galicia.
From Morocco World News, Morocco confirms the conviction of a second Swiss suspect in the Imlil murders.
From the Malta Independent, France is ready to accept 20 of the migrants currently aboard the ship Alan Kurdi.
From Malta Today, migrant arrivals are reportedly down 13 percent this year as compared to last year.
From the Egypt Independent, the presidents of Egypt and Cote d'Ivoire sign several memorandums of understanding.
From Egypt Today, Egyptian security forces foil a terror attack in the South Sinai region.
From Arutz Sheva, more than 4,000 Gazans riot along the border with Israel.
From The Times Of Israel, U.S. astronaut Buzz Aldrin tells Israel to "never lose hope".
From The Jerusalem Post, the IDF completes a large-scale drill to improve their readiness for war.
From YNetNews, in the final Israeli election results, Likud has one more Knesset seat than Blue and White.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey's election authority orders a do-over in the town of Honaz.
From Turkish Minute, Turkey is included in the U.S. list of countries with a high risk of kidnapping.
From the Greek Reporter, Doctors Without Borders secures ammonia vaccine for refugee children in Greece.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Germany deports three citizens of Bosnia and Hercegovina over suspicions of terror links.
From Total Croatia News, Šibenik, Croatia will host the Proceed with Care conference.
From SwissInfo, the Swiss involvement in the German design school Bauhaus.
From the Express, U.K. politician Jacob Rees-Moss is asked if he will join the Brexit party.
From the Evening Standard, hundreds of students protest about climate change in London's Parliament Square. (Is the Chinese embassy located anywhere near there?)
From BBC News, the remains of a child who died almost 1,000 years ago are found a few yards from St. Patrick's grave. (via The Irish Post)
From the (U.K.) Independent, Julian Assange got crappy during his stay at the Ecuadorian embassy in London.
From the (Irish) Independent, Northern Irish shops fear that their ATMs will be stolen.
From the Irish Examiner, Ireland will discontinue its re-entry visa system.
From VRT NWS, due to a shortage of air traffic controllers, no planes will be allowed to take off or land in Belgium for three hours tomorrow morning.
From the NL Times, 16 Dutch students are hospitalized in Milan, Italy with am unknown virus.
From Deutsche Welle, German Prime Minister Angela Merkel meets Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko.
From Radio Poland, Poland monitors the situation of a Russian sailing ship in the Baltic Sea.
From The Slovak Spectator, "Uber returns to Slovakia".
From the Hungary Journal, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, the contracts on the upgrade of the Budapest-Belgrade railroad line will soon be signed.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto tells the U.N. that migration should be stopped, not managed.
From Hungary Today, fewer anti-Semitic hate crimes occurred in Hungary in 2018 than a year earlier.
From About Hungary, Hungarian State Secretary Tamás Menczer urges Europeans to elect candidates who deem indigenous minorities more important than illegal immigrants.
From Russia Today, Spetsnaz kills two ISIS terrorists in Tyumen, Russia.
From Sputnik International, Russia is developing a launch vehicle similar to the SpaceX Falcon Heavy.
From The Moscow Times, Russia will send "outstanding citizens" to the ISS for free.
From Radio Farda, Iran's oil minister denies diverting floodwaters to save oil wells.
From Dawn, 20 people are killed by an IED at a market in Quetta, Pakistan, the attack believed to have targeted Hazara.
From The Express Tribune, one person is killed and 11 injured by an explosion in Chaman, Pakistan.
From Khaama Press, the Taliban announce a spring offensive.
From The Hans India, China will add an "eco-friendly" place of relief on Mount Everest.
From the Dhaka Tribune, three sisters beat up an imam after he refuses to marry the one he allegedly had an affair with.
From The Straits Times, for the crime of statutory rape, a Bangladeshi man in Singapore gets caned, and plenty of prison time to recover from it.
From Gatestone Institute, the real abuse of Palestinians in Gaza.
From The Jakarta Post, a magnitude-7 earthquake strikes the Indonesian island of Sulawesi.
From Page Six, you can take Meghan Markle out of America, but you can't take America out of Meghan Markle.
From the New York Post, a restaurant in New York's Chelsea neighborhood goes to the dogs.
And from The Babylon Bee, the world joins forces to arrest Julian Assange after he threatens to leak movie spoilers.
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