From National Review, the "bait and switch" about Burisma from the Democrats.
From Townhall, White House Deputy Counsel Mike Purpura discusses the six key facts in the impeachment case.
From The Washington Free Beacon, state officials in Illinois admit that 574 non-citizens were added to the voter rolls.
From the Washington Examiner, President Trump's defense team claims that House Manager Adam Schiff (D-Cal) is not credible.
From American Thinker, since Democrats want to turn the U.S. into Cuba, they should just move there.
From CNS News, Trump defense lawyer Pat Cipollone accuses the Democrat House Managers of hiding evidence.
From NewsBusters, CBS anchor Norah O'Donnell asks if Democrats can "object" if the Trump defense team is "untruthful".
From Canada Free Press, when someone's in your seat who isn't you.
From CBC News, former Canadian Cabinet minister Peter MacKay launches his bid for the leadership of the Conservative Party.
From Global News, the Canadian parliament should put aside politics and ratify CUSMA.
From CTV News, Statistics Canada's poll on Twitter did not go over well.
From The Mainichi, Japan confirms its third case of the new coronavirus.
From the Borneo Post, three Chinese nationals are quarantined after testing positive for the coronavirus.
From Free Malaysia Today, a fourth case of coronavirus infection is confirmed in Malaysia, which unrelated to the first three.
From The Straits Times, China sets up a team to battle the coronavirus, as its death toll reaches 41.
From The Jakarta Post, Indonesia will deport American environmental journalist Philip Jacobson, for allegedly violating the terms of his visa.
From the Daily Mirror, Sri Lanka and China are in "close consultation" about Sri Lankan students in the city of Wuhan.
From the Colombo Page, two women are admitted to the National Institute of Infectious Diseases in Angoda, Sri Lanka and tested for the coronavirus.
From the Dhaka Tribune, protesters at Dhaka University demonstrate against the killing of Bangladeshis by the Indian Border Security force and conduct symbolic funeral prayers.
From The Hans India, the state Assembly of Rajasthan passes a resolution against the Citizenship Act.
From the Hindustan Times, Nepal reportedly offers to mediate between India and Pakistan in the dispute over Jammu and Kashmir.
From ANI, India chooses two Brazilian women to receive the Padma Shri, one of its highest civilian awards.
From India Today, two Hindus from Bangladesh are arrested after allegedly living in India for 20 years using fake documents. (While many Americans who advocate for open borders and amnesty for illegal aliens often refer to such aliens as "undocumented", the reality more often is that they are not undocumented but falsely documented. As this story shows, such false documentation is not unique to people living illegally in the U.S.)
From Khaama Press, Afghanistan checks passengers for the coronavirus at Hamid Karzai International Airport.
From Dawn, a Chinese man suspected of carrying the coronavirus is admitted to the Nishtar Hospital in Multan, Pakistan.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan has some harsh criticism for his Indian counterpart.
From Pakistan Today, U.S. envoy Alice Wells praises Pakistan's role in the peace process for Afghanistan.
From Radio Farda, the burning of a book written by an advocate of "Islamic medicine" causes outrage in Iran.
From IranWire, why do Iranians love Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
From StepFeed, what was life like in the Arab world before the Internet?
From The New Arab, after defecting, Iran's only female Olympic medalist want to compete for Germany.
From Hürriyet Daily News, an earthquake in eastern Turkey kills at least 22 people.
From Turkish Minute, more on the earthquake in eastern Turkey.
From Rûdaw, anti-government protesters in Iraq accuse Shiite leader Muqtada al-Sadr of "betraying everyone".
From In-Cyprus, Cyprus plans to revise its policy on migration and asylum.
From Arutz Sheva, in an apparent change of mind, Blue and White leader Benny Gantz accepts President Trump's invitation to visit the White House.
From The Times Of Israel, according to Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, the White House peace plan is an "opportunity that should not be missed".
From The Jerusalem Post, Palestinian officials call for protests against the U.S. peace plan.
From YNetNews, what Israelis should know about a deal with Hamas.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia move toward agreeing on a dam timetable.
From Egypt Today, in celebration of Police Day, Egyptian President Abdel al-Sisi pardons 2,975 prisoners.
From Morocco World News, 15 people are sentenced for stealing King Mohammed VI's watches.
From Breitbart, Spain's Supreme Court orders two widows of a Moroccan polygamist to split his pension. (If you read Spanish, read the story at CincoDías.)
From Al Arabiya, an American tortured by rebels in Syria sues a Qatari bank for allegedly financing terrorism in Syria.
From Gatestone Institute, a new E.U. report misses the point on integrating migrants.
From The Stream, 2019 was "the year of the smear" and 2020 looks pretty much the same.
From the New York Post, Eli Wiesel's son talks about growing up with a father who was a famous survivor of the Holocaust.
From the Daily Caller, the Trump administration joins a lawsuit against New Jersey's sanctuary policies.
From AP News, swarms of locusts in Africa are the worst in decades. (via the Washington Examiner)
From Time, a bus carrying Covington Catholic High School students back from the March For Life collides with a car in Kentucky, which reportedly killed its driver. (via LifeNews)
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