From National Review, we Americans are surely hard to quarantine.
From FrontpageMag, Democratic ideals are a religion. (Please note the capital "D").
From Townhall, isn't it great that voters have rejected candidates championed by the media?
From The Washington Free Beacon, the "Joementum" smothers "feel the Bern".
From the Washington Examiner, Senator Fake Cherokee (D-MA) had a rough Super Tuesday, and not because of sexism.
From The Federalist, 8 lessons from China about containing the coronavirus.
From American Thinker, three rich old white guys walk into a bar.
From CNS News, secure the border and enforce laws against hiring illegal aliens, said a Democratic Senator from California.
From LifeZette, former Mayor Mini-Mike's presidential campaign is no longer marching forth.
From NewsBusters, ABC indulges former FLOTUS/Senator/Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's delusions.
From Canada Free Press, more on Donna Brazile versus Ronna McDaniel.
From CBC News, according to an opinion column, it's time to end corporate welfare for Canada's fossil fuel producers.
From Global News, Edmonton police charge a 66-year-old Ontario man with sexual assault for an offense that occurred in 1981.
From CTV News, how police in Canada have dealt with protests.
From TeleSUR, "social actors" will debate Colombia's armed conflict.
From The Portugal News, Portuguese authorities detain a suspected human trafficker at the Lisbon airport.
From El País, three Spanish children test positive for the coronavirus.
From France24, the Louvre museum in Paris reopens.
From RFI, about 2,000 surgical masks are stolen from a hospital in Marseille, France.
From Free West Media, ten "ethnic" lists have been identified for the upcoming French municipal elections.
From Euractiv, a French TV apologizes for its "pizza corona" skit. (If you read French, read the story at Ouest France.)
From SwissInfo, for the first time in a decade, Switzerland enters the Eurovision contest with a song sung in French.
From ANSA, Italian schools and universities will close from tomorrow until March 15th, due to the coronavirus.
From the Malta Independent, Air Malta eases fare conditions amid concerns about the coronavirus.
From Malta Today, why does Malta need a trash incinerator, and why are Maltese farmers angry?
From Total Slovenia News, the coronavirus is not affecting tourism on Slovenia's coast or in the Soča Valley.
From Total Croatia News, without a change to existing law, the Croatian army can only assist police in protecting Croatia's borders.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić appears satisfied with recent talks in Washingtion, DC.
From Balkan Insight, according to a survey, about half of Montenegrins are unwilling to blame their military for its involvement in the seige of Dubrovik, Croatia.
From Ekathimerini, Greek authorities clash with migrants trying to push into Greece from Turkey.
From the Greek Reporter, Greece sends a naval ship to the island of Lesvos to house refugee and migrant families.
From EuroNews, Turkish people smugglers on the Greek border "operate in plain sight".
From Novinite, according to the director of the Serbian company Srbijagas, Bulgaria will pay a big penality if it abandons the Turk Stream project.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria's parliament rejects a motion against E.U. sanctions on Russia.
From Radio Bulgaria, northwestern Bulgaria is the least developed region in the E.U.
From Romania-Insider, 340 hectares are illegally logged in the Romanian county of Maramures. (A hectare equals about 2.47 acres.)
From Russia Today, Russia bans the export of masks and other equipment due to the coronavirus.
From Sputnik International, Russian zombie-proof "CyberHouses" become more popular due to the coronavirus.
From The Moscow Times, according to Russian President Putin, fake coronavirus rumors are directed from abroad.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungary reports its first two cases of the coronavirus.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, the Visegrad 4 are "ccoperating in times of trouble".
From Hungary Today, Hungary is reportedly "ready to build another border fence if necessary".
From About Hungary, the European Commission recognizes Hungary's economic growth.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovak President Zuzana Čaputová assigns parliamentary election winner Igor Matovič the task of forming a new government.
From Radio Prague, archaeologists discover Moravian castle walls in Přerov, Czech Republic.
From Polskie Radio, Poland confirms its first case of the coronavirus.
From Voice Of Europe, the Visegrad 4 pledge to help Greece deal with the
From Deutsche Welle, thousands of protesters in Berlin demand open E.U. borders.
From the NL Times, Dutch authorities find 37 kilos of she-don't-lie on a ship in Amsterdam.
From Dutch News, the total number of coronavirus patients in the Netherlands reaches 38, and are mainly linked to northern Italy.
From VRT NWS, 13 members of an Albanian gang of people smugglers are detained in Belgium and in other countries.
From The Brussels Times, people applying for asylum in Belgium will be tested for the coronavirus. (If you read Flemish, read related stories at Bruzz and De Standaard.)
From the Express, the U.K. and the E.U. keep arguing about the U.K.'s fisheries.
From the Evening Standard, a British man is charged with an immigration offense in connection with the deaths of 39 Vietnamese migrants in a truck last year.
From the (U.K.) Independent, the U.K. government warns the E.U. that it will protect its fishing areas.
From the (Irish) Independent, four cases of the coronavirus are reported in western Ireland.
From the Irish Examiner, according to Ireland's chief medical officer, St. Patrick's Day celebrations can still take place, despite coronavirus fears.
From The Conservative Woman, a "devious" law in the U.K. lets you "kill off your marriage, no questions asked".
From The Stream, on Super Tuesday, former Vice President Biden had his "Mo-Jo" working.
From Reason, don't worry about the coronavirus, but be informed.
From Variety, Super Tuesday drew 19 million TV viewers. (via the Daily Caller)
From the New York Post, the attorney general of the U.S. Virgin Islands will allow the formation of a fund for the victims of Jeffrey Epstein.
From Fox News, Biden aide Symone Sanders recalls tackling a protester who stormed the stage where her boss was speaking. (You can watch her appearance on Fox News at The Daily Briefing, but you'll have to sit through a rather long ad and wait until about 4:20 of the video to see her tackle.)
And from the New York Post, there's a hole in the surface of Mars.
No comments:
Post a Comment