From National Review, our newest SCOTUS justice tells congresscritters to do their job.
From Townhall, let's define "nationalism".
From FrontpageMag, a Syrian refugee plotted to bomb a black church.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a former Common Council president of South Bend, Indiana wants Mayor Pete (D) to resign.
From the Washington Examiner, according to the nation's sheriffs, legal marijuana is causing more crime, not less.
From The Federalist, the student debt cancellation proposed by Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) is "a dangerous scam".
From American Thinker, the Democrats are plotting to steal the next election.
From CNS News, according to Vice President Pence, Mexico has done more to secure the border in 10 days than the Democrats have in 10 years.
From NewsBusters, according to Rose O'Donnell, the U.S. has "over 100,000" concentration camps.
From CBC News, Muslim women try to deal with Quebec's secularism law.
From Global News, Canada plans to spend $60 million from carbon tax revenue on "green projects" at schools. (The word "dioxide" does not appear in the article.)
From CTV News, the RCMP gets ready to send up their drones. (To paraphrase Bob Dylan, everybody must get droned.)
From The Jakarta Post, "unauthorized" drones disrupt flights at Singapore's main airport.
From The Straits Times, "drones, pollution and a water crisis", oh my.
From the Borneo Post, there are no Chinese ships in Malaysian waters, says the chief of Malaysia's Navy.
From Free Malaysia Today, Malaysia's legislature will consider a motion to lower the country's voting age from 21 to 18.
From the Daily Mirror, female Sri Lankan public servants are allowed to wear "any decent clothes without covering their faces". (Perhaps Quebec can learn something from Sri Lanka in this matter.)
From the Colombo Page, the U.S. eases its travel advisory on Sri Lanka.
From The Hans India, according to an official, no one should be forced to say "Jai Sri Ram".
From the Hindustan Times, the Indian government claims to have killed over 700 terrorists in three years in Jammu and Kashmir.
From India Today, Delhi tries to deal with water smugglers.
From Khaama Press, Afghan Special Forces kill seven Taliban terrorists destroy 24 IEDs.
From Dawn, Pakistan's ambassador to the U.N. presents a six-point plant against racism and religious hatred.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan's government plans to crack down on sugar millers suspected of jacking up prices.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistan's government tells Afghan refugees to vacate a camp near Manshera.
From Radio Farda, Iran's supreme leader orders 25 military bases to be moved out of the cities that they are in.
From the Qatar Tribune, the port of Doha, Qatar gets a berth that can accommodate giant cruise ships.
From Egypt Today, a suspected terrorist handed over to Egypt by Libya is accused of causing the deaths of more than 50 people.
From The Times Of Israel, Chilean President Sebastian Pinera visits the Western Wall.
From The Jerusalem Post, U.S. envoy (and Trump son-in-law) discusses the U.S. peace plan.
From YNetNews, Cuba works to restore its oldest Jewish cemetery.
From Rûdaw, workers start to restore a bridge that was blown up by ISIS, and which connects Mosul, Erbil and Kirkuk, Iraq.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Russian police are allowed to visit Turkey.
From Turkish Minute, Turkish President Erdoğan hints at a possible cabinet shakeup.
From Romania-Insider, Romania's interim general prosecutor asks a court in Mehedinti to prevent a girl adopted by a Romanian couple in the U.S. from leaving Romania. (If you read Romanian, read the story at G4Media.)
From Novinite, a program by Bulgaria and Switzerland gives 2,500 children a chance to attend kindergarten or pre-school.
From The Sofia Globe, asylum applications in Bulgaria decreased by 31 percent in 2018.
From Radio Bulgaria, Bulgaria approaches the NATO standard of spending 2 percent of its GDP on defense.
From Ekathimerini, "what now for the return of the Parthenon Sculptures?"
From the Greek Reporter, on Crete, more recent sculptures are made of sand.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Republika Srpska will not establish auxiliary police forces.
From Total Croatia News, the "impressive achievements" of the "unassuming" town of Bakar, Croatia.
From Free West Media, the migrant situation in Bosnia and Hercegovina is "at the most critical stage".
From Malta Today, a false accusation of police brutality lands a Maltese man in jail.
From Morocco World News, Morocco confirms its participation in the U.S.-led conference in Bahrain.
From RFI, the French government and Facebook agree to collaborate on "hate speech" cases. (In case anyone is wondering, "Big Brother" in French is Grand Frère.)
From VRT NWS, according to Belgian authorities, an attack on the American embassy was planned for today or tomorrow.
From the NL Times, a ringed seal keeps wandering around the Netherlands.
From Dutch News, an appeal is due to restart in the "fewer Moroccans" case of Dutch politician Geert Wilders.
From Deutsche Welle, despite E.U. restrictions, German firms reportedly sent weapons-grade chemicals to Syria.
From Euractiv, German industry executives tout the "carbon-free" production of hydrogen. (The article mentions "CO2".)
From the CPH Post, close to 4,000 election posters in Copenhagen are removed for being illegal.
From Radio Poland, a large-scale NATO exercise concludes in Poland.
From Radio Praha, according to Czech President Miloš Zeman, demonstrators against Prime Minister Andrej Babiš were really protesting against free elections.
From The Slovak Spectator, U.S. presidential candidate (and retired Admiral) Joe Sestak (D) has Slovak ancestry.
From the Hungary Journal, according to Hungarian official Gergely Gulyas, the European Commission should have a competent leader.
From Daily News Hungary, is it "impossible" for Hungary's nuclear power plant at Paks to suffer Chernobyl's fate?
From Hungary Today, the Hungarian government and Alex Soros have a "war of words".
From About Hungary, according to Hungarian State Secretary Zoltán Kovács, the European Commission should stop migration instead of managing it.
From Russia Today, Kalashnikov unveils its kamikaze attack drone.
From Sputnik International, a 6.6-magnitude earthquake strikes Kamchatka.
From The Moscow Times, as Russia is allowed to return to Europe's top human rights body, Ukraine walks out.
From EuroNews, the U.K. royals have doubled their "carbon emissions". (Have they been emitting diamonds, graphite, soot, or fullerenes?)
From The Conservative Woman, technology that is truly clean is "the green lobby's worst nightmare". (The term "green lobby" is used to denote people who want to reduce or eliminate energy technologies that produce carbon dioxide. This is ironic because green life forms, known as "plants", require carbon dioxide in order to live. If the production of this gas were to be eliminated, it would make the existence of green life forms more difficult.)
From the Daily Mail, a British tourist is raped and robbed in Milan, Italy.
From the Express, Brexit supporter Douglas Carswell warns of a "coup" against Brexit.
From the Evening Standard, Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage would make a good prime minister according to a noted singer.
From the (U.K.) Independent, soon-to-be-former Prime Minister Theresa May announces her departure date.
From the (Irish) Independent, the Irish party Sinn Féin appears to be hypocritical about fundraisers. (To paraphrase Mark Twain, suppose that you're a politician, suppose that you're a hypocrite, but I repeat myself.)
From the Irish Examiner, about 120 children from Chernobyl, Ukraine arrive in Ireland.
From NBC News, a New York City woman faces prison for helping ISIS.
From Breitbart, Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) reportedly advocates decriminalizing illegal border crossings.
From The Blaze, a CNN anchor admits that problems with child detention centers started before the Trump presidency.
And from the New York Post, in the Murray Hill neighborhood of New York City, a hawk and a blue jay go at it.
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