From National Review, the Democrats still don't know what went wrong four years ago.
From FrontpageMag, Senator Socialism (I-VT) and two former mayors show that you can buy a Democrat nomination.
From Townhall, "the glorious alternate reality of leftism".
From The Washington Free Beacon, according to Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH), Congress is not doing its job of fairly redistribuing income. (I don't claim to be an expert on the Constitution, but I have read it more than a few times, and I just can't find the "income redistribution" clause of Article I, which establishes the Congress, or in any Constitutional amendment.)
From the Washington Examiner, President Trump's alleged "lies" are nothing compared to those from the media.
From The Federalist, let's not forget Senator Socialism's crazy plans.
From American Thinker, the left gets a wake-up call from CNN analyst Van Jones.
From CNS News, there are no centrists left in the Democratic primaries.
From LifeZette, Democratic presidential candidates go hard left in the New Hampshire primary, which is another win for Trump.
From NewsBusters, the "thrill" in Chris Matthew's leg is gone.
From Canada Free Press, CIA employee and possible "whistleblower" Eric Ciaramella "has been found in the swamp".
From CBC News, the ups and downs of the Teck Frontier oil sands project.
From Global News, anti-pipeline protesters in Vancouver move from an intersection in the city to the British Columbia Supreme Court.
From CTV News, according to Via Rail, its services will take up to 36 hours to restore after protesters are cleared from its tracks.
From TeleSUR, Argentinians protest against the International Monetary Fund.
From The Mainichi, a 112-year-old Japanese man is recognized as the world's oldest man.
From the Borneo Post, more Malaysians are getting old.
From Free Malaysia Today, the 2020 Chingay Parade Festival is called off, due to advice from the Johor state government.
From The Straits Times, three new cases of coronavirus infection are found in Singapore.
From The Jakarta Post, Indonesian President Joko Widodo tells Chinese President Xi Jinping that Indonesia will stand with China against the coronavirus.
From the Daily Mirror, the illegal mining of gems and river sands threatens nature in the Sri Lankan district of Ratnapura.
From the Colombo Page, Israel is ready to assist Sri Lanka in modernizing agriculture and education.
From the Dhaka Tribune, 24 people are sued in connection with the capsize of a trawler which left 15 Rohingyas dead.
From The Hans India, customs authorities at the Delhi, India airport find currency smuggled inside meats, biscuit packets, and peanuts.
From the Hindustan Times, U.S. President Trump and Indian Prime Minister Modi expect "millions" of people to be present air their upcoming joint rally at a newly constructed cricket stadium.
From India Today, 25 foreign envoys start a two-day visit to Jammu and Kashmir with rides on a shikara.
From Khaama Press, U.S. President Trump conditionally approves a peace plan with the Taliban.
From The Express Tribune, the leader of Jamaatud Dawa is sentenced to five and a half years in prison for financing terrorism and affiliation with an outlawed group. (Jamaatud Dawa is the political arm of the terror organization Lashkar-e-Taiba.)
From Pakistan Today, the Pakistani Cabinet approves new rules for regulating social media.
From StepFeed, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia has become the "Capital of Arab women".
From The New Arab, Hezbollah meets with Iraqi militia leaders.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to President Erdoğan, Turkey will strike against Syrian government forces if any more Turkish soldiers are harmed.
From Turkish Minute, a Turkish prosecutor indicts an Assyrian priest for alleged membership in a terrorist group.
From In-Cyprus, Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades discusses the E.U. budget with European Council President Charles Michel. (Although located in the Mediterranean Sea and closer to Asia than to Europe, and partially occupied by Turkey, Cyprus is a member of the European Union.)
From The Syrian Observer, Syrian activist Mozon al-Mleihan wins the Dresden Peace Prize.
From Arutz Sheva, the Drone Dome interceptor system passes its tests.
From The Times Of Israel, Israel condemns and Palestinians welcome a U.N. "blacklist" of companies having activities in Israeli settlements in the West Bank.
From The Jerusalem Post, the U.N. sends "mixed messages" to Palestinians about the use of child soldiers.
From YNetNews, Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammed Shtayyeh threatens legal action against companies named in the U.N. report.
From the Egypt Independent, an Egyptian gas company launches a project to transport gas nationwide without pipelines.
From Egypt Today, former Egyptian Antiquities Minister Zahi Hawass wants hieroglyphs taught in schools.
From Morocco World News, a Moroccan woman wins a cross-country race in the Spanish region of Catalonia, running barefoot.
From the Times Live, Egyptian doctors launch an anti-FGM campaign after a girl dies from the operation. (This site is from South Africa.)
From Gatestone Institute, the death of Dr. Li Wenliang, who was reprimanded for warning about the coronavirus, rocks China.
From The Stream, a contender that the Democrats could nominate, who could take on Trump. (This candidate has been around for a while. During the 2016 primaries, I promised to give him a write-in vote if the Democrats nominated Hillary Clinton and the Republicans nominated Jeb Bush. Fortunately for me, but unfortunately for this candidate, the Republicans nominated Trump instead of Jeb.)
From LifeNews, a funeral service is held for the 2,411 babies killed by abortionist Ulrich Klopfer, who hoarded their remains.
From CNBC, about 32 percent of American workers run out of money before their next paycheck is received.
From the Daily Caller, Trump gives Senator Socialist "the slightest of compliments" for his win in the New Hampshire Democratic primary.
From The Washington Post, the Democratic party's delegate math will soon get complicated, and maybe problematic.
And from The New York Post, what would happen in a nuclear apocalypse.
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