Sunday Stories

On a cool sunny Sunday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, indiscriminate stimulus spending during a pandemic is absurd.

From Townhall, a comedian explains why Hollywood elites support coronavirus lockdowns.

From The Washington Free Beacon, if the Democrats take the Senate, look for them to enfranchise felons and seek election overhaul.

From the Washington Examiner, according to lawyer and legal scholar (and Trump impeachment defender) Alan Dershowitz, there is "probable cause" to investigate voter fraud claims.

From The Federalist, a Virginia county says "no" to Governor Blackface's (D) coronavirus restrictions.

From LifeZette, a veteran works for other veterans in politics.

From NewsBusters, NBC deceptively edits a video of a restaurant owner exposing the catering for one of its shows.

From Canada Free Press, the DOJ should use RICO to prosecute alleged Democratic voter fraud in swing states.

From CTV News, Canada's national student loan service center faces delays as requests for help soar.

From The Conservative Woman, "worshippers at the altar of pseudo-science".

From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson warns French President Macron that the Royal Navy will keep E.U. fishing boats out of British waters.

From the Irish Examiner, according to Irish Taoiseach Micheál Martin, the chances of a Brexit deal are "50-50".

From The Brussels Times, police in Antwerp, Belgium break up nine lockdown parties.

From the CPH Post, how does a school in Denmark celebrate seven festivals in a week?

From Free West Media, the European Commission proposes a hunting ban for most of Sweden.

From ReMix, according to Polish Archbishop Stanisłaus Gądecki, there is no "right to abortion" in international law.

From Radio Prague, hundreds of people in Prague gather to protest coronavirus restrictions.

From The Slovak Spectator, a wooden hut in the Slovak region of Horehronie is saved "at the last possible moment".

From The Moscow Times, the Belarusian opposition stages scattered protests.

From Romania-Insider, exit polls show a tight race at the top and surprises at the bottom in Romania's parliamentary elections.

From Novinite, during the coronavirus pandemic, Bulgaria has a baby boom.

From Ekathimerini, police in Athens detain people to stop them from commemorating the shooting death of a 15-year-old boy by a policeman.

From Balkan Insight, according to exit polls, the Romania left scores a narrow win in their country's parliamentary elections.

From Malta Today, according to Prime Minister Robert Abela, Malta's coronavirus vaccine strategy will be announced tomorrow.

From RFI, NGOs call on France to avoid giving Egyptian President Abdel al-Sisi a "red carpet" welcome.

From Gatestone Institute, France is still be attacked.

From EuroNews, near 100 people are arrested during another protest in Paris against France's new security law.

From Turkish Minute, in a new book, an exiled Turkish journalist warns of a genocide.

From Rûdaw, Iran claims that its top nuclear scientist was killed by a "satellite-controlled machine gun".

From Arutz Sheva, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu will not hesitate to impose new coronavirus restrictions.

From Egypt Today, parachutists dive onto Egypt's New Administrative Capital.

From the Ethiopian Monitor, according to an Ethiopian army colonel, federal troops are closing in on leaders of the TPLF.

From The New Arab, the Kuwaiti opposition makes strong gains in the country's parliamentary elections.

From Al Arabiya, the slain Iranian nuclear scientist was reportedly asked to produce "five warheads".

From IranWire, former Iranian Vice President Shahindokht Molaverdi is sentenced to two and a half years in prison.

From Pakistan Today, Pakistan calls for Muslim sites in India to be protected.

From ANI, in Ahmedabad, India, get on your bikes and ride.

From the Daily Mirror, coronavirus lockdowns will be lifted in the Sri Lankan districts of Colombo and Gampaha.

From The Straits Times, the Singapore Tourism Board woos Indian travelers, even while Singapore's borders are closed.

From the Borneo Post, frontline workers rescuing flood victims in Malaysia will wear face shields.

From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam allocates over 3,590 tonnes of rice to its disaster-hit central provinces.

From The Stream, what you should know about this year's alleged election fraud, but the media won't allow you to ask.

From HistoryNet, what if the allies had not broken Germany's naval code during World War II?

From the Daily Caller, Trump lawyer and former New York City Mayor Rudi Giuliani (R) tests positive for the coronavirus and gets mocked for it.

From The Daily Wire, according to an op-ed in USA Today, the coronavirus has turned us all "into potential serial killers".

From Fox News, actor Matthew McConaughey Hollywood hypocrisy for mocking conservatives who refuse to accept former Vice President Biden's alleged win.

From Reuters, Japan, France and the U.S. plan joint military drills for next May.  (via Breitbart)

From Breitbart, according to conservative speaker Paris Dennard, President Trump has expanded and diversified the Republican Party "for the better".

And from the New York Post, New York's Mr. Bill promises to take the coming coronavirus vaccine to show that it's safe.