Tuesday Things

Another Tuesday, maybe a payment from Wimpy for the hamburger you bought him a few days ago, but certainly another bunch of things going on:

From The New York Times, President Trump has informed French President Macron that the U.S. will withdraw from the unclear deal with Iran.  (via BizPac Review)

From CNS News, pro-life groups call for social media to stop censoring anti-abortion videos.

From The Daily Caller, Representative Mike Bishop (R-Mich) wants to know why the USDA kills kittens.

From The Verge, six big announcements from Microsoft.

From Tech Crunch, Google adds six voices to their Assistant.

From Fox News, primary races to watch in West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina.

From the Los Angeles Times, "Rocket Man" returns to China.

From Arutz Sheva, "You're better off in Jerusalem, President Trump".  (H/T Gadi Adelman for the Tweet)

From The Cipher Brief, the relevance for Syria today of the 2011 withdrawal from Iraq.  (via Assyrian International News Agency)

From Voice Of Europe, Milo goes to Hungary.

From the Express, the U.K. House of Lords votes to scrap the fixed date for Brexit.

From Euronews, the E.U. faces a "major rift" over migration.

From The Old Continent, in Germany, even left-leaning politicians are losing patience with immigration.

From Reason, the E.U.'s data privacy regulation will mainly protect the Big Tech firms.

From ANSA, Italy could be headed for another election in July.  (via Voice Of Europe)

From The Local IT, 105 migrants are allowed to enter Italy after being at sea for two days.

From the NL Times, the Dutch economy is still growing.

From Sputnik International, according to one "expert", the migrant crisis in Greece is the E.U.'s fault.

From The Jakarta Post, an Indonesian farmer gets a five-year sentence for blasphemy.

From FrontpageMag, an Iranian dissident is attacked on the New York subway.

From Politico, only 18 percent of Flemish Belgians see Muslim and western values as compatible.

From StepFeed, several celebrities wear hijabs at the Met Gala.  (Wouldn't that be cultural appropriation, just like that prom dress?)

From Gatestone Institute, Iran's operations in the Americas.

From National Review, why The Simpsons is the "Most. American. Show. Ever."

From Townhall, "the war on wisdom".

From the New York Post, a real estate company and a Saudi prince are buying the Plaza Hotel.

From Bloomberg, something weird is going on with Asia's biggest stock.

And from the San Francisco Chronicle, the host of Meet The Press steps into California's "weird jungle primary".