From National Review, South Bend, Indiana Mayor Buttigieg's politics on pregnancy.
From Townhall, "a lie, a myth and a question".
From FrontpageMag, to get across the border, illegal aliens are "renting" children.
From The Washington Free Beacon, for many pro-life campus groups, there is no safe space.
From the Washington Examiner, my governor has a super PAC.
From The Federalist, former Vice President Biden apologized to the wrong person.
From American Thinker, why is the citizenship question wrong for the census but OK when coming from the IRS?
From CNS News, the Bidens are still not like middle-class Americans.
From LifeZette, in a poll of Democratic candidates, Biden has a big lead over Senator Bernie Sanders. (Sanders isn't even a registered Democrat, but still contends - again - for their nomination. As I said yesterday, the Dems could nominate a Biden/Sanders ticket and brag about 150 years of experience.)
From CBC News, the Canadian government will exempt some oil sands from its environmental assessments, if Alberta will keep its carbon dioxide cap.
From CTV News, a town in Quebec cancels its greased pigs grabbing contest.
From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May fires Defense Minister Gavin Williamson over a leak about Huawei.
From the Evening Standard, street musicians in London are told to broaden their repertoires.
From the (U.K.) Independent, Julian Assange is sentenced to 50 weeks in prison. (It looks like his possible extradition to the U.S. might have to wait awhile.)
From the (Irish) Independent, Ireland's Taoiseach denies being a vegan. (Mr. Varadkar's name is obviously not ethnically Irish, but I don't think that he comes from a star 25 light-years away.)
From the Irish Examiner, Varadkar refuses to fire Ireland's housing minister over the country's homelessness crisis.
From The Irish Post, Ireland's homeless numbers reach a record high.
From France24, in Paris, violence breaks out at May Day protests.
From VRT NWS, what changes today for Belgians?
From the NL Times, American preacher Steven Anderson is denied entry into the Netherlands and the Schengen area.
From Dutch News, do illegal moth pesticides kill great tits and blue tits?
From Deutsche Welle, tens of thousands of German union workers protest on May Day.
From the CPH Post, Danish mayors try to get UNESCO world heritage site listing for Viking ring forts.
From Radio Poland, Poland celebrates 15 years of E.U. membership.
From Radio Praha, how did Czech Euroscepticism come about?
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto accuses the U.N. of "promoting" migration and terrorism.
From Hungary Today, according to Hungarian Defense Minister Tibor Benkő, training is a key part of the country's military development.
From About Hungary, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban calls Italian Interior Minister Salvini "the most important person in Europe today".
From Russia Today, which country should be the next to move its capital?
From Sputnik International, Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov warns U.S. Secretary of State against "aggressive steps" in Venezuela. (How to you say "hypocrite" in Russian?)
From The Moscow Times, Russian authorities detain more than 120 people at May Day marches.
From Novinite, Bulgaria will send troops to Afghanistan.
From Ekathimerini, a man from Thessaloniki, Greece claims to have been assaulted in Athens over an ancient Macedonian emblem on his T-shirt.
From the Greek Reporter, a statue of ancient Macedonia's most successful king is vandalized in Athens.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia marks the 24th anniversary of Operation Flash, which expelled occupying Serbs from western Slavonia.
From SwissInfo, why do people demonstrate on May Day?
From the Malta Independent, Maltese Commissioner for Children Pauline Miceli has no problem with 14-year-old being members of political parties.
From Malta Today, will our future robot overlords be able to render judicial decisions?
From Morocco World News, seven ways in which Moroccan women prepare for Ramadan.
From Egypt Today, ISIS relies on its Khorosan branch and intends to return to Iraq.
From Arutz Sheva, a Holocaust Remembrance Day ceremony is held at Yad Vashem.
From The Times Of Israel, a 95-year-old Holocaust survivor marches at Auschwitz.
From The Jerusalem Post, Holocaust survivors go to social media to tell about stolen property.
From YNetNews, attacks targeting Jews spike worldwide.
From Hürriyet Daily News, U.S. and Turkish officials discuss a safe zone in Syria.
From Turkish Minute, Turkey "slams" the U.S. State Department for criticizing its crackdown on the Gülen movement. (Turkish Minute has often reported on this crackdown.)
From Rûdaw, according to the U.N., escalated fighting in Syria's Idlib region has displaced almost 140,000 people.
From Radio Farda, police arrest at least 35 May Day demonstrators and two reporters in Tehran.
From the Qatar Tribune, the Qatar National Library presents the "Holy Kaaba Exhibition".
From The Express Tribune, three Pakistani soldiers are killed and seven others injured by a terror attack launched from the Afghanistan side of the border.
From Pakistan Today, the U.N. adds Jaish-e-Mohammad leader Masood Azhar to its terror list.
From Khaama Press, Pakistan reopens its airspace to flights between Kabul, Afghanistan and New Delhi, India.
From the Hindustan Times, 15 commandos and a driver are killed by a landmine planted by Maoists.
From the Daily Mirror, Sri Lanka's president pledges to free the country from terrorism.
From ABC News, where "A" means "Australian", one of two brothers accused of plotting to plant a bomb on an international flight is found guilty.
From the Pedestrian, an Australian deputy prime minister thinks that young voters are a "problem". (I would suspect that he and the above-mentioned Maltese Commissioner for Children would probably not get along.)
From Gatestone Institute, Armenians are still under attack.
From The Straits Times, eating rice is good for you.
From The Daily Caller, the Poway synagogue's rabbi accepts an invitation to the National Day of Prayer.
From Reason, the First Amendment protects non-disruptive speech by students calling for a principal to be fired.
From the New York Post, Attorney General Barr will not recuse himself in cases relating to Special Counsel Mueller.
From Twitchy, for his claims about recent tax cuts, Biden gets four Pinocchios from The Washington Post.
From NewsBusters, one climate activist is unsure that "we deserve to survive".
And from Fox News, in 18 cities, 7-Eleven will start to deliver beer. (Since 7+11=18, I think that the number of cities chosen for this new service is not an accident.)
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