From National Review, why Mr. Bill got impeached, and why that case was stronger than today's case against the Donald.
From Townhall, according to White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway, Mexico is doing more against illegal immigration than our gringo congresscritters. (She didn't use the word "gringo"; I'm using it.)
From FrontpageMag, the Central Park 5 were thugs, not martyrs.
From The Washington Free Beacon, noted left-wing donor George Soros spends $1 million on local prosecutor races in Virginia.
From the Washington Examiner, former Nixon henchman John Dean tries to compare President Trump's behavior to Watergate. (If you're in Virginia, and you feel an earthquake, that might be my late father spinning in his grave. Back when I was a Littlefoot, Papa Bigfoot developed a strong dislike for Mr. Dean.)
From The Federalist, former Vice President Biden's reversal on taxpayer-funded abortions has both his fellow Democrats and Trump "smelling blood".
From American Thinker, the LGBT movement needs to take some advice from a Pink Floyd song.
From CNS News, it's time for Poland to be included in the visa waiver program. (As an American of 1/4 Polish descent who visited Poland without needing a visa in 2000, I couldn't agree more.)
From LifeZette, according to congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-MN), it's "un-American" for ICE to detain "immigrants". (If she were to mean "immigrants" in the correct sense, the people who come here legally and get their green cards, she would be right. If ICE were to detain the real immigrants instead of going after illegal aliens, that would be un-American. If I understand their role correctly, ICE goes after people illegally present in the U.S., mostly who have committed crimes in addition to their illegal presence.)
From The Conservative Woman, is it too much to ask for a prime minister who is a law-abiding person?
From Snouts in the Trough, don't waste your money on Amnesty International.
From the Express, 10 Tories vie to succeed Theresa May, but one withdraws.
From the Evening Standard, London gets wet.
From the Independent, according to U.K. Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt, the Tories will be "annihilated" in an early election.
From the Irish Examiner, former U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, speaking in Ireland, accuses climate "deniers" of ignoring evidence. (Does he acknowledge the evidence that China is the world's largest carbon dioxide producer, which I've occasionally linked?)
From Global News, Canada bans keeping whales and dolphins in captivity, but grandfathers those already being held.
From TeleSUR, three indigenous leaders are killed in Colombia.
From VRT NWS, more than 10,000 people visit West Flanders for Bunker Day.
From the NL Times, climate activists block the departure of a Dutch cruise ship from Kiel, Germany.
From Dutch News, two orphans born to Dutch ISIS members are sent to the Netherlands.
From Deutsche Welle, a lesbian couple in Berlin are injured in a "homophobic incident".
From Radio Poland, a Catholic priest is stabbed in Wrocław, Poland.
From Radio Praha, the tragic fate of Lidice, Czechoslovakia.
From The Slovak Spectator, a look at the outskirts of Bratislava and the Small Carpathians.
From the Hungary Journal, Foreign Ministers Szijjarto (Hungary) and Melescanu (Romania) discuss discuss the Valea Uzului military cemetery.
From About Hungary, Hungarians plan to lift the sightseeing boat that sank after it collided with a cruise ship from the Danube.
From Russia Today, a Russian journalist accused of dealing drugs tests negative for illegal drugs.
From The Moscow Times, a Chechen human rights leader is granted an early release from prison.
From Romania-Insider, Romania has about 18,300 churches and 30,000 gambling establishments. (If you read Romanian, read the story at Libertatea.)
From Ekathimerini, a 65-year-old man is detained for allegedly throwing a gas canister into the Greek Parliament building's yard.
From the Greek Reporter, Greek Prime Minister Tsipras asks President Pavlopoulos to dissolve the Parliament and hold national elections.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the Federation of Bosnia and Hercegovina searches for oil.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia and Slovenia have a dispute over border crossings for trucks.
From Malta Today, leave our chocolate alone.
From The Portugal News, the Portuguese get a new way to report excessive plastic.
From Morocco World News, Moroccan medical students boycott their final exams.
From Egypt Today, Coptic Pope Tawadros II inaugurates a church in Menoufia, Egypt.
From Arutz Sheva, the Israeli media completely miss an event attended by tens of thousands in Jerusalem.
From The Times Of Israel, the Palestinian foreign minister calls for sanctions if Israel moves to annex any part of the West Bank.
From The Jerusalem Post, with help from the Mossad, U.K. authorities exposed Hezbollah explosives in London in 2015.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey vows to retaliate over arrests warrants against the crew of its oil drilling vessel by Greek Cyprus.
From Turkish Minute, a Turkish mayor defends his decision to remove Syrians from a local beach.
From Rûdaw, fires ravage Syrian Kurds' wheat fields.
From Radio Farda, Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khaminei searches for his successor.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistani pilgrims mistreated at the Baghdad airport return home.
From Pakistan Today, in several cities in the province of Sindh, members of the Pakistan People's Party protest the arrest of their co-chairman.
From Khaama Press, Afghan forces bust a Taliban sanctuary inside a mosque.
From the Hindustan Times, three men get life sentences for the rape and murder of an eight-year-old girl.
From ANI, police in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, India beat transgenders with their lathis. (A lathi is a bamboo stick used for crowd control.)
From the Daily Mirror, Indian authorities share with Sri Lankan authorities the phone numbers of five Sri Lankans suspected of ISIS links.
From the Colombo Page, the committee to investigate the Easter Sunday terror attacks submits its final report to Sri Lanka's president.
From The Himalayan Times, did three Indian mountain climbers make false claims about reaching the summit of Mount Everest?
From the Daily Mail, in Afghanistan, ISIS is seen as a bigger threat than the Taliban.
From The Tundra Tabloids, an Iraqi asylum seeker in Finland is accused of murdering his Finnish girlfriend.
From Gatestone Institute, "how Palestinian leaders butcher the truth".
From The Jakarta Post, beware of Chinese influence and we're losing our sovereignty, worry Indonesians.
From The Straits Times, the Philippines has too many mangoes.
From The Borneo Post, by themselves, bans on plastic won't reduce its use.
From CBS New York, a helicopter crashes into the top of a building in New York, killing the pilot.
From WPVI-TV, sleeping with the light on might cause weight gain.
From The Washington Post, the Vatican issues a statement saying that gender can't be chosen. (via The Daily Caller)
From Fox News, The New York Times will end its political cartoons.
From Breitbart, in 1973, Senator Joe Biden urged his fellow Americans to presume then-President Nixon innocent until proven guilty.
And from The Babylon Bee, Vox calls on Dictionary(dot)com to remove definitions of words which they don't like.
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