From National Review, many leftists are disappointed with the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives.
From FrontpageMag, how a ruthless tyrant tortured his people and harmed his nation.
From Townhall, a previously deported illegal alien allegedly beats a teenager for refusing to join MS-13.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the FBI arrests a Chinese official for alleged visa fraud.
From the Washington Examiner, ICE allows the public to view one of its detention centers.
From The Federalist, President Trump's "remain in Mexico" policy makes migrant smuggling more difficult.
From American Thinker, we need a "1871 Project".
From CNS News, according to Trump, it's good that his administration ended his predecessor's "war on American energy".
From LifeZette, migrants practice what they will say at the border.
From NewsBusters, even the left-wing media blasted then-Senator Biden (D-DE) back in 1987.
From Canada Free Press, Canadian Conservatives "get it right" with their tax cut pledge.
From CBC News, Conservative leader Andrew Scheer's proposed tax cut isn't "universal", but it will help many Canadians.
From Global News, according to an Ipsos poll, Canadian Conservatives and Liberals are in a "dead heat".
From CTV News, in some places in Canada, property taxes may be paid with Bitcoin.
From TeleSUR, a Colombian rights group warns of violence against local political candidates.
From The Jakarta Post, "ending early marriage".
From The Straits Times, according to Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam, public dialogue sessions intended to ease tensions will begin next week.
From the Borneo Post, according to Malaysia's prime minister, the states of Sarawak and Sabah are richer than the rest of the country. (These two states are located on the island of Borneo.)
From Free Malaysia Today, Malaysia and Indonesia combine their efforts to battle the haze.
From The Mainichi, a district court in Japan rules that a Retweet on Twitter is the equivalent of an endorsement.
From the Daily Mirror, the environmental effects of palm oil production.
From the Colombo Page, the Sri Lankan Navy trains foreign Coast Guard personnel about search and seizure.
From The Hans India, Indian President Ram Kovind thanks Slovenia for helping India's fight against terrorism.
From the Hindustan Times, according to the leader of the Congress party, India's many languages are not its weakness.
From ANI, two Indian agencies sign a memorandum of understanding to provide technologies for a human space program.
From India Today, the Indian Space Research Organisation offers thanks for all the support it received after losing contact with the Chandrayaan-2 land Vikram.
From Khaama Press, the Taliban claims responsibility for explosions in Kabul and in the province of Parwan.
From Dawn, at least 48 people are killed in the two explosions.
From The Express Tribune, after public criticism, the Pakistani province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa withdraws its dress code for schoolgirls.
From Pakistan Today, the Election Commission of Pakistan rules that politician Maryam Nawaz is eligible to hold her current position as vice president of her party.
From Radio Farda, more women are being jailed in Iran.
From IranWire, a jailed activist releases an audio file describing the torture endured by her fellow inmates.
From StepFeed, according to an Islamic scholar, women's abayas should not be mandatory.
From Rûdaw, according to the Kurdish-led administration of northern Syria, ISIS members should be given military tribunals on Syrian soil.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey grants citizenship to over 40,000 Ahıska Turks.
From Turkish Minute, a former judge is sentenced to 15 years for alleged membership in the Gülen movement.
From In-Cyprus, a "far right" party in Cyprus proposes to prohibit Islamic attire in state schools and public areas. (What is this "freedom of religion you speak of?)
From Arutz Sheva, the Israeli elections are not without technical difficulties.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli politicians issue "dire warnings" to urge voters to go to the polls.
From The Jerusalem Post, polls in two Israeli Arab towns are temporarily closed due to illegal filming and alleged fraud.
From YNetNews, Israelis go vote - and go to the beach and the shopping mall.
From Egypt Today, according to an Egyptian diplomat, relations between Egypt and Sudan are "distinguished and special".
From Morocco World News, the U.K. supports Morocco's efforts to end the conflict in Western Sahara.
From Gatestone Institute, the U.K. pushes to end free speech.
From The Stream, are these Israel's elections or America's?
From The Blaze, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) supports an effort to unseat a pro-life Democrat.
From Fox News, a man has a four-inch hornlike growth removed from his head.
From TechRepublic, how to protect your computer from web miners.
From the New York Post, ticks carrying multiple diseases are spreading around Long Island.
From CBS Pittsburgh, a Pittsburgh area claims that former Pittsburgh Steeler Antonio Brown repeatedly passed gas at his face.
And from The Babylon Bee, according to Snopes, there is no concrete evidence that Trump is Hitler, but the idea "alludes to a deeper truth".
From LifeZette, migrants practice what they will say at the border.
From NewsBusters, even the left-wing media blasted then-Senator Biden (D-DE) back in 1987.
From Canada Free Press, Canadian Conservatives "get it right" with their tax cut pledge.
From CBC News, Conservative leader Andrew Scheer's proposed tax cut isn't "universal", but it will help many Canadians.
From Global News, according to an Ipsos poll, Canadian Conservatives and Liberals are in a "dead heat".
From CTV News, in some places in Canada, property taxes may be paid with Bitcoin.
From TeleSUR, a Colombian rights group warns of violence against local political candidates.
From The Jakarta Post, "ending early marriage".
From The Straits Times, according to Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam, public dialogue sessions intended to ease tensions will begin next week.
From the Borneo Post, according to Malaysia's prime minister, the states of Sarawak and Sabah are richer than the rest of the country. (These two states are located on the island of Borneo.)
From Free Malaysia Today, Malaysia and Indonesia combine their efforts to battle the haze.
From The Mainichi, a district court in Japan rules that a Retweet on Twitter is the equivalent of an endorsement.
From the Daily Mirror, the environmental effects of palm oil production.
From the Colombo Page, the Sri Lankan Navy trains foreign Coast Guard personnel about search and seizure.
From The Hans India, Indian President Ram Kovind thanks Slovenia for helping India's fight against terrorism.
From the Hindustan Times, according to the leader of the Congress party, India's many languages are not its weakness.
From ANI, two Indian agencies sign a memorandum of understanding to provide technologies for a human space program.
From India Today, the Indian Space Research Organisation offers thanks for all the support it received after losing contact with the Chandrayaan-2 land Vikram.
From Khaama Press, the Taliban claims responsibility for explosions in Kabul and in the province of Parwan.
From Dawn, at least 48 people are killed in the two explosions.
From The Express Tribune, after public criticism, the Pakistani province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa withdraws its dress code for schoolgirls.
From Pakistan Today, the Election Commission of Pakistan rules that politician Maryam Nawaz is eligible to hold her current position as vice president of her party.
From Radio Farda, more women are being jailed in Iran.
From IranWire, a jailed activist releases an audio file describing the torture endured by her fellow inmates.
From StepFeed, according to an Islamic scholar, women's abayas should not be mandatory.
From Rûdaw, according to the Kurdish-led administration of northern Syria, ISIS members should be given military tribunals on Syrian soil.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey grants citizenship to over 40,000 Ahıska Turks.
From Turkish Minute, a former judge is sentenced to 15 years for alleged membership in the Gülen movement.
From In-Cyprus, a "far right" party in Cyprus proposes to prohibit Islamic attire in state schools and public areas. (What is this "freedom of religion you speak of?)
From Arutz Sheva, the Israeli elections are not without technical difficulties.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli politicians issue "dire warnings" to urge voters to go to the polls.
From The Jerusalem Post, polls in two Israeli Arab towns are temporarily closed due to illegal filming and alleged fraud.
From YNetNews, Israelis go vote - and go to the beach and the shopping mall.
From Egypt Today, according to an Egyptian diplomat, relations between Egypt and Sudan are "distinguished and special".
From Morocco World News, the U.K. supports Morocco's efforts to end the conflict in Western Sahara.
From Gatestone Institute, the U.K. pushes to end free speech.
From The Stream, are these Israel's elections or America's?
From The Blaze, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) supports an effort to unseat a pro-life Democrat.
From Fox News, a man has a four-inch hornlike growth removed from his head.
From TechRepublic, how to protect your computer from web miners.
From the New York Post, ticks carrying multiple diseases are spreading around Long Island.
From CBS Pittsburgh, a Pittsburgh area claims that former Pittsburgh Steeler Antonio Brown repeatedly passed gas at his face.
And from The Babylon Bee, according to Snopes, there is no concrete evidence that Trump is Hitler, but the idea "alludes to a deeper truth".
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