From National Review, the left-wing concept of "rights" is seductive and dangerous.
From FrontpageMag, last night was the "debate of the losers".
From The Washington Free Beacon, some thoughts on the debate.
From the Washington Examiner, Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) allowing the House to vote on the Senate border funding bill "should be a wake-up call" to the Democrat candidates.
From The Federalist, this debate shows that the Democrats have gone loco.
From American Thinker, the seven funniest moments of the debate.
From LifeZette, a CEO, a strategic business coach, and a motivational speaker give their analyses of the debate.
From NewsBusters, the left-wing panel of debate moderators serves up left-wing questions.
From the Express, Remainers show up at Boris Johnson's campaign headquarters and tell him to go duck himself.
From the Evening Standard, thousands of people form Extinction Rebellions's hourglass symbol.
From the Independent, Boris Johnson pledges to crack down on immigration.
From the Irish Examiner, Ireland achieves its highest-ever recycling rate.
From the NL Times, in the Netherlands, please do not text while riding a bike.
From Dutch News, a man who went to Syria to fight against ISIS has been acquitted of membership in a terror group.
From Deutsche Welle, German authorities arrest a Bosnian man in connection with the 2105 attack on the Bataclan night club in Paris.
From the CPH Post, here are the new people in charge of Denmark.
From Radio Poland, Polish Justice Minister Zbigniew Ziobrow slams the E.U. Justice Court's opinion of Poland's judicial policies.
From Radio Praha, the government of Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš survives a no-confidence vote.
From Free West Media, Czech police investigate an alleged rape by a migrant in the village of Lukavec.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovakia's three highest officials sign a declaration on foreign policy.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungary refuses to extradite former Macedonian Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski.
From Hungary Today, the foreign ministers of Hungary and Austria mark the 30th anniversary of the opening of the Iron Curtain.
From Russia Today, President Putin claims that Russia has accomplished more in Syria than expected.
From Sputnik International, Russia authorizes the world's first floating nuclear power plant to start operating, and a video shows Danish children chanting "Allahu Akbar". (The latter story comes via Summit News, and correctly translates "akbar" as the comparative "greater" rather than "great".)
From The Moscow Times, Putin slams liberal values as "obsolete".
From CBC News, Quebec's premier shrugs off the charge that the religious symbols law makes Muslim women vulnerable to racism.
From Global News, Transport Canada finds an "unacceptable" flaw in the Boeing 737 MAX flight control system.
From TeleSUR, Mexican authorities detain 101 Central American migrants.
From Morocco World News, Moroccan authorities dismantle a terror cell near Marrakesh. (Is it again safe to ride the Marrakesh express?)
From The Portugal News, according to President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, Portugal is "fully involved" with the Council of Europe.
From El País, a wildfire in Catalonia continues to burn out of control.
From SwissInfo, a look at Italians whose first language is German.
From ANSA, the captain of the Sea-Watch 3 claims to have been promised "a rapid solution" for the migrants on her ship.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia and the U.K. will increase their cooperation on defense.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Kosovo's Constitutional Court declares a team negotiating with Serbia to be unconstitutional.
From Ekathimerini, a Roman-era shipwreck is found off the east coast of Cyprus.
From the Greek Reporter, Greece retakes its seat on the International Olympic Committee. (You'd think that the country which created the Olympic games in the first place would be involved in their governance today.)
From the Sofia Globe, according to Europol, the threat of terrorism in Europe remains high.
From Radio Bulgaria, in the streets of Sofia, go fish.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish President Erdoğan claims that U.S. President Trump knows why Turkey needs Russian S-400s.
From Turkish Minute, a human rights group files a complaint with the German government against 248 alleged Turkish torturers.
From Arutz Sheva, according to former U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Hailey, a stronger Israel makes the world safer.
From The Times Of Israel, Iraqis storm the Bahrain embassy in Baghdad to protest the peace conference held in that country.
From The Jerusalem Post, 18 more fires burn in southern Israel, caused by incendiary balloons from Gaza.
From Egypt Today, 413 prisoners in Egypt are released per presidential decree.
From StepFeed, a look at the UAE's cybercrime laws.
From Radio Farda, Iran just wants to sell its oil, claims an Iranian diplomat.
From The Express Tribune, according to Pakistani Foreign Minister Qureshi, Prime Minister Imran will soon meet with U.S. President Trump.
From Pakistan Today, a cemetery in Karachi holds the graves of 600 soldiers who fought in World War II.
From Khaama Press, Afghan security forces foil an attempt to smuggle weapons from Peshawar to Kabul.
From the Hindustan Times, police arrest three men after they allegedly beat up a Muslim cab driver and ask him to chant "Jai Sri Ram".
From India Today, a court in Coimbatore, India allows the interrogation of three suspects arrested for allegedly supporting ISIS.
From the Daily Mirror, Sri Lankan authorities seize over 300 gelignite sticks, 1,000 detonators, 485 rounds of ammo, and other explosive materials.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka's parliament approves a month-long extension of emergency regulations.
From The National, a U.K. parliamentcritter with connections to the Muslim Brotherhood is readmitted to the Labour Party. (A parliamentcritter is the U.K. equivalent of an American congresscritter.)
From Gatestone Institute, "Turkey loses an ally".
From Eurasia Review, Islamic schools in Malaysia face some "festering" problems.
From The Jakarta Post, Indonesia is in the G20.
From The Straits Times, five things to watch for at the G20.
From the Borneo Post, Malaysian customs authorities foils an attempt to smuggle drugs and 5,255 baby tortoises.
From Free Malaysia Today, Amnesty International Malaysia is disappointed that a Malaysian delegation does not recognize the nature of the camps in China's Xinjiang province.
From Page Six, supermodel Tyra Banks applies to trademark a brand of ice cream.
And from the New York Post, an Algerian teenager visiting Istanbul, Turkey makes a catch more important that anything in baseball or football.
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