From National Review, "what do Republican voters want?"
From The Washington Free Beacon, a pro-life activist who exposed Planned Avoidance Of Parenthood's organ harvesting will appeal a verdict in their favor.
From the Washington Examiner, the prison guards who were on duty when Jeffrey Epstein died turn down a plea deal, and could face criminal charges.
From American Thinker, what to look for "if the resistance wins".
From NewsBusters, the Spanish-language network Univision gives even a pro-immigrant State Department program a negative spin.
From Canada Free Press, the gavel used by House Intelligence Speaker Adam Schiff (D-Cal) comes from former Speaker Paul Ryan (R-WI).
From CBC News, an "expert" slams Canada's lack whistleblower protections.
From TeleSUR, nine people die in 24 hours in Bolivia, allegedly by security forces who support the recent coup.
From The Mainichi, the U.S. asks Japan to pay quite a bit more to support its military presence.
From the Borneo Post, according to Malaysian Foreign Minister Datuk Saifuddin Abdullah, Malaysia and the Vatican can work together to promote peaceful coexistence.
From Free Malaysia Today, an NGO urges that deaths occurring at immigration centers should be investigated.
From The Straits Times, the use of People's Liberation Army soldiers to help clean up streets in Hong Kong raises legal and safety questions.
From The Jakarta Post, Cambodia plans to ban elephant rides at the Angkor temple area.
From the Daily Mirror, 26 people are arrested for allegedly violating election laws during Sri Lanka's voting period.
From the Colombo Page, the Sri Lankan election is peaceful, with a voter turnout of around 80 percent.
From The Hans India, two Indian parties hold "noisy" demonstrations in Kolkata.
From the Hindustan Times, an Indian Navy MiG 29K fighter jet crashes after encountering a flock of birds.
From India Today, India conducts the first successful nighttime launch of the Agni-II ballistic missile. (The missile is named after a Hindu fire god.)
From Khaama Press, Afghan Special Forces send two Taliban terrorists to their virgins and destroy three weapons caches.
From The Express Tribune, current Prime Minister Imran Khan claims to hold no grudge against Nawaz.
From Pakistan Today, the smog level in Lahore goes from "hazardous" to "unhealthy" after a period of rain.
From Radio Farda, protests in Iran over gas price hikes turn violent.
From IranWire, more on the protests in Iran.
From The New Arab, a German woman suspected of having ties to ISIS is arrested after being deported from Turkey.
From Hürriyet Daily News, four relatives of the late ISIS leader al-Baghdadi are arrested in Turkey.
From Arutz Sheva, IDF forces arrest a Lebanese man crossing the border into Israel.
From The Times Of Israel, two rockets are fired from Gaza at Beersheba, Israel, after which the IDF strikes at Hamas targets.
From The Jerusalem Post, according to Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, the Blue and White party appears ready to form a minority government with the Israeli Arab party Joint List.
From Egypt Today, thousands of Copts witness the closing ceremony of the celebrations at the Saint George Balersiqat Monastery in Armant, Egypt.
From Morocco World News, gardeners working at a schoolyard in Safi, Morocco unearth human remains.
From The Stream, the vast majority of evangelicals don't think much of the Trump impeachment hearings.
From Fox News, a gunman and four others are charged in connection with a shooting at a high school football game in New Jersey.
From the Daily Caller, according to Watergate figure John Dean, the effort to impeach President Trump should have begun a lot sooner.
From the New York Post, the last survivor of the Hindenburg disaster dies at age 90.
No comments:
Post a Comment