As a cool sunny Tuesday hangs around, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the scandal over the late Jeffrey Epstein isn't going away.
From FrontpageMag, the Democrats are reaping the radical left disaster that they've sown.
From Townhall, congresscritter Devin Nunes (R-Cal) points out whom the Democrats should be investigating if they're concerned about bribery.
From The Washington Free Beacon, by refusing to call Israeli settlements illegal, the Trump administration brings its policy in line with those in recent decades, except Obama's.
From the Washington Examiner, according to a poll, the public is not changing its mind about impeachment because of the hearings.
From The Federalist, how U.S. intelligence agencies tried to undo the election of President Trump.
From American Thinker, congresscritter Eric Swalwell (D-Cal) illustrates the old saying "he who denied it supplied it".
From CNS News, Reverend Franklin Graham makes an ironic observation about Trump.
From LifeZette, as usual, a Democrat impeachment witness folds under pressure.
From NewsBusters, ABC spreads gossip about Trump's "very unusual" visit to Walter Reed hospital.
From Canada Free Press, it's not Trump but the Democrats who are sick.
From CBC News, according to recently fired sports commentator Don Cherry, Sportsnet made it "impossible" for his to clarify his comments.
From Global News, Cherry launches a new podcast with no apology for his previous comments.
From TeleSUR, Brazil issues an arrest warrant for the former president of Paraguay.
From The Portugal News, a Portuguese brewing company invests in renewable energy production. (The article discusses a resulting reduction in carbon dioxide emissions, which might be relevant because beer gives off bubbles of carbon dioxide.)
From El País, people in Griñón, Spain explain why they voted for the "far-right" party Vox.
From Voice Of Europe, a van carrying 52 sub-Saharan migrants rams through security barriers at the border between Morocco and the Spanish enclave of Ceuta. (If you read Spanish, read the story at EuropaPress.)
From France24, the French film directors' guild will propose new rules, which could lead to the suspension of Roman Polanski.
From RFI, the mayor of Paris is "riled" by AirBnB sponsoring the 2024 Olympics.
From SwissInfo, the Swiss government continues regarding Israeli settlements as illegal under international law.
From ANSA, mosaics and columns in Saint Mark's cathedral were damaged by recent flooding in Venice.
From Free West Media, the leader of protesters in Italy calling themselves "sardines" calls for the death of former Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.
From Malta Today, "this is your legal system on drugs".
From Total Croatia News, on the Croatian island of Krk, work on a wastewater project uncovers archaeological sites. (If you read Croatian, read the story at Novi List, whose name, I think, means "new letter".)
From Independent Balkan News Agency, courts and prosecutors in Kosovo are reportedly failing to handle high-level corruption cases.
From Ekathimerini, police raids in the Athens district of Exarchia prevent violence after a rally.
From the Greek Reporter, a Japanese ship saved hundreds of Greeks and Armenians from genocide in Smyrna, Ottoman Empire in 1922.
From Novinite, Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borissov has a "unique" gift for U.S. President Donald Trump.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgarian authorities bust an organized crime group that was producing fake documents.
From Radio Bulgaria, Bulgaria observes the Day of the Bulgarian Land Forces.
From Romania-Insider, barred from debating against President Klaus Iohannis, former Romanian Prime Minister Viorica Dancila holds a press conference.
From Russia Today, Russia's military will soon receive the first batch of T-14 tanks.
From Sputnik International, according to a Russian envoy in Vienna, the U.S. and Russia might not renew the START treaty.
From The Moscow Times, the Russian government claims that reports of the country's domestic violence problem are exaggerated.
From Euractiv, according to observers in Belarus, the country flouted democratic norms.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, speaking at the U.N., foreign ISIS fighters should be punished.
From Hungary Today, after a European Parliament committee approves the appointment of Olivér Várhelyi to the European Commission, reactions range from "best candidate" to "Orban's puppet".
From About Hungary, also according to Szijjarto, providing aid to countries in need can prevent migration.
From EuroNews, an article about the rule of law from Hungarian Minister of Justice Judit Varga. (via the Hungary Journal)
From The Slovak Spectator, the first Slovak citizen to become an Islamist is sentenced to jail in the Czech Republic for preparing a terrorist attack.
From Radio Prague, the deer moat at Prague Castle opens to visitors.
From Polskie Radio, the Court of Justice of the European Union rules that Poland's highest court should deal with concerns about its disciplinary chamber.
From the CPH Post, criminals exploit the bank accounts of Danish teenagers to launder money.
From Deutsche Welle, German police arrest a Syrian man who allegedly "bought bomb-making materials".
From the NL Times, over two dozen stowaways are found on a cargo ship sailing from Rotterdam.
From Dutch News, Dutch border police intercept a bus carrying 65 Moldovan asylum seekers.
From VRT NWS, medical costs could increase for 80,000 Belgian patients due to reforms made in 2011.
From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister Johnson mocks Labour Party leader Corbyn's "deadlock and division".
From the Evening Standard, the U.K. Conservatives suspend a candidate for anti-Semitic, Islamophobic and homophobic comments allegedly made seven years ago.
From the Independent, Corbyn accuses Johnson wanting to sell the U.K.'s National Health Services to American firms.
From the Irish Examiner, a study is launched to study the history of Italians in Ireland.
From The Conservative Woman, Johnson's "sly" sell-out on immigration.
From The Stream, pro-choicers are right about abortion being a symptom, but of what?
From the New York Post, the U.S. is reportedly failing to stop China from stealing intellectual property.
From Breitbart, according to congresscritter John Ratcliffe (R-TX), the only mention of bribery in over 3,000 pages of impeachment transcripts is about former Vice President Biden.
From Accuracy in Media, Democrats reportedly changed impeachment language from "quid pro quo" to "bribery" due to focus groups.
From the Daily Caller, a look at Joe Biden's gun gaffes.
And from Twitchy, the ACLU doesn't want men who have periods or give birth to be left out of International Men's Day.
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