From National Review, three countries that tried and rejected socialism.
From FrontpageMag, President Trump did not betray the Syrian Kurds by withdrawing our troops.
From Townhall, elites hate Trump for putting America first.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Democratic presidential candidate Tom Steyer predicts the end of the world.
From the Washington Examiner, since Hunter Biden is publicly defending his father, he is a legitimate target for Trump.
From The Federalist, why Trump is right to withdraw our troops from Syria.
From American Thinker, "Trump" stands between American and tyranny".
From CNS News, Trump salutes Columbus.
From LifeZette, the maligning of Columbus.
From NewsBusters, did ABC use footage from a gun range in Kentucky for a story about Syria?
From Canada Free Press, the fine art of kissing the tushes of Obama, Biden and Clinton.
From CBC News, a photo exhibit about indigenous people in Canada.
From Global News, the Canadian province of Manitoba struggles to recover from a snowstorm. (A few years back, some people predicted that because of man-made carbon dioxide and the resulting climate change, children would never see snow. More recently, the same general group of people attributes large snowstorms to man-made climate change resulting from man-made carbon dioxide. Confused yet?)
From CTV News, also in Manitoba, a polar bear tries to play outfield.
From The Portugal News, the Brazilian Supreme Court allows the extradition of a former Portuguese parliamentary leader back to Portugal to face murder charges.
From El País, Catalans protest against the Spanish Supreme Court's conviction and sentencing of Catalonia's leaders.
From France24, E.U. governments agree to limit arms exports to Turkey, but decide against a total embargo.
From Free West Media, the mayor of Dijon, France calls for help in fighting crime.
From SwissInfo, researchers in Geneva, Switzerland discover a molecule that damages tissue in heart attacks.
From EuroNews, fans of American football enjoy the pope's Tweet about "Saints".
From Malta Today, Malta is expected to have 450 reverse vending machines in place by the end of 2020.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian women who retire this year are receiving higher pensions than men. (If the opposite were true, more than a few left-wingers would be complaining. The article links to the site Večernji List, whose name means "evening letter", but not to any specific story.)
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Bosniak leader Bakir Izetbegović supports Turkey's operation in Syria.
From Ekathimerini, Greece's Public Power Corporation expands its activity into the market for natural gas.
From the Greek Reporter, the U.N. reveals the extent of this year's increase in the number of migrant arrivals in Greece.
From Novinite, Bulgaria is trying to prevent migration pressure.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgarian Prime Minister Boiko Borissov calls a meeting of his cabinet's security council over the situation in Syria.
From Radio Bulgaria, some recent developments in the Balkans.
From Romania-Insider, the Bucharest Court of Appeal suspends the construction of a rail line from the city's main station to an airport, after a filing by a billionaire. (If you read Romanian, read more at GSP and Money.)
From Russia Today, a Russian shaman goes after some "really big" evil spirits.
From Sputnik International, Russia's Leningrad Region will host the World Ploughing Championship in 2020. (Although the name of city once known as "Leningrad" has reverted to "St. Petersburg", the region apparently still retains the name "Leningrad".)
From The Moscow Times, Russia will test its strategic missile forces.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban meets with Turkish President Erdoğan.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto welcomes the election victory of Poland's governing party.
From Hungary Today, Hungarian opposition leader Ferenc Gyurcsány describes his country's local election outcome as "the beginning of Fidesz's Waterloo". (Fidesz is the governing party in Hungary.)
From About Hungary, three takeaways from Hungary's local elections.
From The Slovak Spectator, the E.U. calls on Slovakia to avoid segregating Roma children in schools.
From Radio Prague, about 60 Kurds living in the Czech Republic protest Turkey's operation in Syria - in front of the U.S. embassy.
From Polskie Radio, more on the Polish election results.
From the CPH Post, a roundup of news from Denmark.
From Deutsche Welle, German groups trying to combat far-right extremism face an uncertain future.
From the NL Times, thousands of people in Amsterdam and The Hague protest against Turkey's operation in Syria.
From Dutch News, according to new research, paying farmers to reduce nitrogen pollution will not do enough to reverse its damage to the environment. (The article actually mentions the compounds ammonia and nitrogen oxide.)
From VRT NWS, it's the Great Pumpkin, Belgium.
From Voice Of Europe, an immigrant from eastern Europe allegedly slits the throat of an 88-year-old woman in Antwerp, Belgium. (If you read Flemish, read the story at HLN.)
From the Express, the leader of Sinn Fein offers a new proposal for the Irish backstop issue.
From the Evening Standard, a rabbi is arrested after kneeling and praying in the middle of a road as part of the Extinction Rebellion protests in London.
From the (U.K.) Independent, the U.K. government announces plans to require a photo ID in order to vote.
From the (Irish) Independent, Irish Tánaiste Simon Coveney is disappointed with a ruling that anyone born in Northern Ireland is automatically British.
From the Irish Examiner, protesters interrupt talks between beef farmers and meat processors.
From The Conservative Woman, take these Brexit medical care stories with a good amount of NaCl.
From The Stream, lessons from ancient kings.
From the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, what we know, and don't know, about the police shooting of Atatiana Jefferson. (via The Blaze)
From Breitbart, congresscritter Matt Gaetz (R-FL) gets kicked out of an impeachment inquiry hearing.
From Twitchy, why did congresscritter Adam Schiff (D-Cal) kick congresscritter Gaetz out of the hearing?
From the New York Post, more states throw Columbus under the bus.
From Fox News, according to congresscritter Michael Waltz (R-FL), the U.S. withdrawal from Syria might help bring forth "ISIS 2.0".
From the Today, British musician Elton John opens up about contacting a deadly virus in 2017. (via the Daily Caller)
And from The Babylon Bee, California becomes the first state to entirely rid itself of electricity.
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