From National Review, the media starts making over Senator Socialism (I-VT).
From FrontpageMag, why the far left and Islamists hate Valentine's Day.
From Townhall, the DOJ stops investigating former FBI Director Andrew McCabe.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Senator Fake Cherokee (D-MA) denounces the mainstream media.
From the Washington Examiner, the conservative secret for the National Popular Vote movement.
From The Federalist, Democrats in the Senate want babies who survive abortions to die.
From CNS News, David Limbaugh talks about his brother Rush.
From NewsBusters, a CBS host suggests to Senator Socialism that he should stop calling himself a socialist.
From Canada Free Press, the illegal shutdown of Canadian railways could affect the U.S. economy.
From CBC News, as protesters continue to block Canadian railroads, Prime Minister calls for "dialogue".
From Global News, the shutdown of Canadian railroads is causing propane shortages.
From CTV News, according to Canadian Conservative lead Andrew Scheer, the protesters blocking railroads need to "check their privilege".
From TeleSUR, the Argentinian government announces a new pension scheme.
From The Conservative Woman, it's time to get tough on the environmental fascists.
From Snouts in the Trough, what is the real death rate from the coronavirus?
From the Evening Standard, a U.K. appeals court rules that Islamic faith marriages are not valid under English law.
From the (U.K.) Independent, at Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam, a Brexit supporter deals with the results of Brexit.
From the (Irish) Independent, Ireland sets up 903 new speed cameras.
From the Irish Examiner, a 15-minute phone call between leaders of Sinn Féin and Fianna Fáil lacks any "forward movement".
From VRT NWS, a female wolf studied by Belgium's Nature and Woodland Agency is photographed during the daytime.
From The Brussels Times, archaeologists discover walls made of human bones under the cathedral of Ghent, Belgium.
From Free West Media, two "African youngsters" convicted of armed robberies in Antwerp, Belgium are sentenced only to fines, not to prison.
From the NL Times, the city council of Amsterdam votes to implement a complete ban on fireworks.
From Dutch News, Amsterdam intends to crack down an cannabis tourism.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany tries to deal with the N-word.
From Voice Of Europe, did Chancellor Merkel drive Germany into a recession?
From Polskie Radio, a medieval stained glass exhibit is shown at the National Museum in Kraków, Poland.
From Radio Prague, archaeologists unearth seven graves dating to the Great Moravian Empire in Staré Město, Czech Republic. (Due to the similarity between the Czech and Polish languages, I can make an educated guess that the town's name means "old town". Great Moravia was established in 833 and lasted about 80 years.)
From The Slovak Spectator, a Slovak boxer who won several championships faces an attempted murder charge in Cyprus.
From Daily News Hungary, President János Áder invites Pope Francis to visit Hungary.
From Hungary Today, Hungary might import gas from Azerbaijan starting in 2023.
From About Hungary, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban warns about increasing migration pressure on the country's southern border.
From Russia Today, watch Lake Baikal freeze over.
From Sputnik International, a disgruntled plumber in Moscow takes a dispute with his boss too far.
From The Moscow Times, Russian coronavirus patients in love.
From Romania-Insider, almost half a million Romanians apply for permanent residence in the U.K.
From Novinite, today in Bulgaria, you can drink to your Valentine.
From The Sofia Globe, the World Jewish Congress welcomes court action against the organizers of the Lukov March.
From Radio Bulgaria, President Rumen Radev brags about Bulgarian wine.
From Ekathimerini, after an Afghan is fatally shot and other is knifed, police in Athens detain 130 people.
From the Greek Reporter, the coronavirus has had little impact on tourism in Greece.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the Montenegrin government and the Serbian Orthodox Church will continue to discuss the Law on Religious Freedom.
From Balkan Insight, the leaders of Serbia and Kosovo welcome an agreement to restore railroad service between the two countries. (Let's hope that the Serbs and Kosovars don't get any ideas from certain Canadians.)
From Total Croatia News, Trogir, Croatia is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the birthplace of Zinfandel.
From Total Slovenia News, one Slovenian political party accuses another of leaking classified information about Hungarian financing of Slovenia media outlets.
From the Malta Independent, 82 Maltese women contacted a U.K. charity for help with abortion.
From Malta Today, the European Commission warns Malta about its failure to adopt a national program to control air pollution.
From SwissInfo, Swiss Air Lines suspends all flights to China until the end of March.
From France24, France "finally" starts lifting its menstrual taboo.
From EuroNews, a Paris mayoral candidate supported by French President Emmanuel Macron resigns due to a sex video.
From The Portugal News, young Portuguese activists plan a climate strike for March 13th. (Will the strikers go anywhere near the Chinese embassy?)
From The Stream, a look at the real Saint Valentine.
From Breitbart, the media seem to have no problems with hate crimes committed against Trump supporters.
From The Daily Signal, why arrests of illegal migrants are dropping.
From The Daily Wire, attorney Michael Avenati is found guilty of attempted extortion. (via LifeZette)
From Fox News, to combat the coronavirus, China deploys robots.
And from the New York Post, in response to the coronavirus, face masks become fashionable in London.
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