From National Review, in Nevada, Senator Socialism (I-VT) had a huge victory.
From Townhall, left-wingers demand that MSNBC fire the man who once had a tingle in his leg.
From The Washington Free Beacon, former Vice President Biden denies calling South Carolina his "firewall", although evidence suggests otherwise.
From the Washington Examiner, according to former Governor Scream (D-VT), President Trump would give Alaska to Russia if President Putin asked for it back. (If you're wondering who "Governor Scream" is, read this.)
From American Thinker, why some people hate President Trump.
From CNS News, more on Senator Socialism's big win in Nevada.
From LifeZette, Democrats drop their masks and reveal that they're socialists.
From NewsBusters, networks downplay reports of Russia supporting Senator Socialism and "fear monger about Trump". (Apparently, some Russian collusions are more collusive than others.)
From Canada Free Press, Democrats take America from the deep state to the hate state, and on to the red state. (Red as in communist, that is.)
From Global News, as Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs return home, the blockades remain in place.
From CTV News, despite pleas from Canada's government, the blockades don't come down.
From The Conservative Woman, instead of importing workers, invest in your own.
From the Express, the U.K. and France get angry over fisheries.
From the Evening Standard, more than 100 Britons evacuated from Wuhan, China are released from quarantine in Milton Keynes, England. (The town was apparently named after U.S. congresscritter AOC's favorite economist.)
From the (U.K.) Independent, some members of the U.K. House of Lords try to stop Prime Minister Johnson's plan to extend sentences for terrorism.
From the (Irish) Independent, a former Irish presidential candidate claims to have nothing to apologize for in denying the Holocaust.
From VRT NWS, Belgian archaeologists discover the largest grave circle ever found in Flanders.
From The Brussels Times, the Belgian federal parliament passes a total ban on tobacco advertising.
From Deutsche Welle, in elections in the German city-state of Hamburg, the party AfD might get shut out.
From Polskie Radio, charities in Poland appeal for aid for Syrians in refugee camps in the region of Idlib.
From Radio Prague, the Czech Republic, together with other E.U. states, sends humanitarian aid to China.
From The Slovak Spectator, hike down a bandit's trail and see the Low Tatras.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian socialists call for a new republic.
From Russia Today, Russia might soon be the world's largest producer of colored diamonds.
From Sputnik International, the Russian navy monitors a U.S. ship in the Black Sea.
From The Moscow Times, how to celebrate Defender of the Fatherland Day in Russia.
From Novinite, 43 migrants from Bangladesh are found in a truck in Macedonia. (Have I mentioned that migrants are not merely migrating but are being smuggled? Yes, certainly, but it's been a while, so I must mention it again.)
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria's foreign ministry, the U.S. embassy, Israel's foreign ministry, and the World Jewish Congress all welcome the cancellation of the 2020 Lukov March.
From Radio Bulgaria, a half-Bulgarian half-French choir sings in Paris.
From the Greek Reporter, ten ancient Greek works of art found in museums outside of Greece.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, a magnitude 5.7 earthquake strikes in eastern Turkey.
From Voice Of Europe, Serbia receives an advanced anti-aircraft system from Russia, despite possible sanctions from the U.S.
From Total Croatia News, a new ship from China arrives in Ploče, Croatia with more parts for the Peljesac Bridge. (If you read Croatian, read the story in Morski and Večernji List.)
From Total Slovenia News, early 20th century postcards from Ljubljana, then in Austria-Hungary.
From the Malta Independent, after Vatican delegation visits Malta, the pope's upcoming visit is extended to two days.
From Malta Today, all passengers inbound to Malta will undergo thermal screening to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
From EuroNews, as a third Italian dies from the coronavirus, Italy locks down several towns.
From SwissInfo, Swiss authorities find files and dossiers in an army bunker.
From RFI, Paris mayoral candidate Cédric Villani calls his rival Agnès Buzyn's platform "right-wing".
From The Portugal News, the Portuguese parliament approves the decriminalization of "medically assisted death".
From Free West Media, the economic fallout from the coronavirus could be huge.
From The Stream, while some try to call pro-lifers racist, Planned
From Twitchy, Republicans "seriously" outfundraise Democrats in January.
From The Nevada Independent, former Mayor Pete Buttigieg's campaign alleges numerous vote-counting errors in the Nevada Democratic caucus. (via the New York Post)
From KDVR, a nine-year-old boy asks former Mayor Pete (D-South Bend, IN) how to come out as gay. (via WPVI-TV)
From Fox News, a parrot acts as a fire alarm, thus saving his human family.
And from AP News, a flat-earther who styled himself a daredevil dies in a rocket crash near Barstow, California.
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