From the Express, one Tory MP who supports Brexit reveals how Prime Minister May could be gone very soon.
From the Evening Standard, the MPs reject another round of indicative votes.
From the (U.K.) Independent, Brexit Minister Chris Heaton-Harris resigns in protest.
From the (Irish) Independent, the most brazen ATM theft I've ever read about occurs in Castleblaney, Ireland.
From the Irish Examiner, two Northern Irish reporters slam the "irony" of their arrests.
From El País, former U.S. President Obama visits Seville. (The article does not mention if he got to meet the barber.)
From The Portugal News, a Portuguese military jet deployed in Poland accidentally flies over Finland.
From Morocco World News, Morocco's King Mohammed VI and Pope Francis sign the "Jerusalem appeal".
From the Malta Independent, Italy denies entry to 64 migrants rescued off the coast of Libya.
From ANSA, the son of Italy's economy minister is on a sailboat supporting the activities of migrant rescue ship. (This is not the same ship as in the Malta Independent story.)
From SwissInfo, a Swiss village hosts recyclable plastic art.
From VRT NWS, Belgium will apologize for its treatment of mixed race children in its three former African colonies.
From the NL Times, a man from the Hague is arrested at Schiphol Airport for fighting in the Syrian civil war. (Dutch law does not make any distinction about which side anyone fights for.)
From Dutch News, the Dutch government can't agree on how to implement a carbon tax. (Like other countries, either they or the media reporting on them can't say the word "dioxide".)
From Deutsche Welle, NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg speaks to the U.S. Congress.
From Radio Poland, Poland and Lithuania reinforce the corridor which connects them. (A few centuries ago, Poland and Lithuania were the same country.)
From Radio Praha, "Iron Man" visits Prague and flies over the Vltava River.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovak MPs elect six Constitutional Court judges, instead of the 18 expected of them.
From the Hungary Journal, 71 percent of people polled in the Visegrad 4 countries support their membership in NATO. (If you read Hungarian, read more at Nézőpont Intézet.)
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary signs an economic cooperation agreement with Ohio.
From About Hungary, Hungarian police help their North Macedonian and Serbian counterparts deal with illegal migration.
From Total Croatia News, NGOs allege that Croatian police are unlawfully pushing back refugees.
From Ekathimerini, the Church of Greece is concerned about a request to use the Macedonian language in its services. (Although the former Yugoslav country north of Greece has changed its name to "North Macedonia", their language is still called "Macedonian".)
From the Greek Reporter, the Greek island of Donousa tries to become the first in the country to be free of disposable plastics.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the Albanian opposition demonstrates in front of the country's parliament once again.
From Novinite, an Italian-Saudi consortium will build the Bulgarian section of the "Turkish Stream" pipeline.
From Russia Today, escaped horses cause havoc in Tyumen, Russia.
From Sputnik International, a U.N. subcommittee ruling could allow Russia to control its part of the continental shelf in the Arctic.
From The Moscow Times, Russia has reportedly tested "combat telepathy" in Chechnya.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish AKP spokesman Ömer Çelik slams "dictatorships" for criticizing Turkey's elections.
From Turkish Minute, a former municipal employee unseats the mayor who demoted her. (What is the Turkish word for "revenge"?)
From Rûdaw, hundreds of families in Iraq are displaced by floods.
From Arutz Sheva, stones in the Western Wall are inspected ahead of Passover.
From The Times Of Israel, IDF troops shoot and wound three knife-bearing Gazans sneaking into Israel.
From The Jerusalem Post, a terrorist tries to stab an Israeli driver and is shot by a civilian in Huwara, West Bank.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt announces the installation of 100 air quality monitoring stations.
From Radio Farda, are Afghan fighters trained by Iran returning to Afghanistan?
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan briefs diplomats on its anti-terror efforts.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistani lawyers protest the case against the Secretary General of the Lahore Bar Association.
From Khamma Press, a "prominent" ISIS leader in eastern Afghanistan gets droned.
From the Otago Daily News, 16 victims of the Christchurch mosque attack are still hospitalized.
From The National Herald, a Moroccan-born man is chosen to be the imam of Greece's first mosque.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, a Muslim doctor in Minden, Germany will not work with women.
From Legit, the children of murdered journalist Jamal Khashoggi could receive about $70 million in compensation.
From the New Straits Times, the sultan of Brunei calls for "stronger" Islamic teachings in his country.
From Gatestone Institute, the new Third Reich is located well to the east of the old one.
From Snouts in the Trough, do you have "John Snow Syndrome"?
From Global News, will Montreal defy the Quebec ban on against religious symbols?
From CTV News, a Canadian cancels his trip to Brunei.
From National Review, Wisconsin voters reject anti-Christian bigotry.
From Townhall, when you disparage your own civilization.
From FrontpageMag, San Antonio bans businesses that donate to the Salvation Army.
From The Washington Free Beacon, President Trump is helping NATO become viable again.
From the Washington Examiner, rich former backers of Hillary Clinton find another woman to donate money to.
From The Federalist, a CNN host would like the FBI to "shut down" the chant "lock her up".
From American Thinker, there's a problem with the word "Islamophobia".
From CNS News, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler (D-NY) subpoenas the full Mueller report.
From The American Conservative, how sanctions don't work.
From LifeZette, according to DHS Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, illegal alien traffic at the border has become a "category 5 crisis".
From CNBC, Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg said "all lives matter" in 2015. (Such a remark states an obvious truth, but did not sit well with the "black lives matter" crowd. The story comes via The Daily Caller.)
From ABC News, a 17-year-old Ohio boy is charged with 140 counts of delinquency for numerous alleged "swatting" incidents.
From the New York Post, a Bronx man wants to turn Rat Island into a resort.
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