From Voice Of Europe, Swedish churches and media cover up anti-Christian vandalism.
From Radio Poland, Polish MEP Ryszard Czarnecki accuses E.U. politicians of interfering with Poland's internal affairs. (via Voice Of Europe)
From the NL Times, according to a regulator, some Dutch banks are too lax about money laundering.
From the Express, according to French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire, U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit plan will bring about the "end of Europe".
From the Independent, the E.U. sees May's plans as "managed capitulation".
From the Evening Standard, according to a U.K. think tank, extending Brexit talks may be "essential".
From The Guardian, a no-deal Brexit would stop British farm exports for six months.
From BBC News, a French rapper makes a song so obviously full of anti-white racism that YouTube suspends it. (via Voice Of Europe)
From France24, Marine Le Pen's party, now called National Rally, wins back half of their previously lost subsidy.
From Deutsche Welle, German Chancellor Angela Merkel again faces predictions that her "era" is over.
From El País, Spanish actor/activist Willy Toledo will be prosecuted for "insulting God and the Virgin Mary" on Facebook.
From ANSA, a director of Human Rights Watch and Italy's interior minister exchange barbs.
From the Malta Independent, the ship Aquarius will bring 58 migrants into Maltese waters.
From Total Croatia News, NGOs fear that media freedom in Croatia is eroding.
From Ekathimerini, about 41,000 Greek taxpayers (out of 3.8 million) owe 90 percent of the back taxes.
From the Greek Reporter, the best Greek islands to visit in October.
From Russia Today, the Russian Duma unanimously passes President Putin's changes to their pension reform bill.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Turkish President Erdoğan, "radical groups" have started to withdraw from the demilitarized zone in Syria's Idlib region.
From Rûdaw, after claiming responsibility for the attack in Ahvaz, Iran, ISIS threatens more attacks.
From Iraqi News, 15 ISIS terrorists, after blowing up a car at a checkpoint, are killed by security forces.
From Arutz Sheva, aerial photographs taken by the Luftwaffe during World War II help to locate and preserve Jewish cemeteries.
From the Daily Nation, police in Kenya arrest 11 men for allegedly having connections to Al-Shabaab.
From Reuters, two people in Denmark are arrested for allegedly trying to supply ISIS with drones.
From The Times Of India, a Muslim preacher in Kerala faults Muslim organizations for helping clean up temples and churches after recent floods.
From Gatestone Institute, "help the people of Iran".
From FrontpageMag, a former girlfriend of Congressman Keith Ellison (D-MN), whom he allegedly abused, now accuses him of trying to smear her.
From National Review, an obvious truth about confirmation hearings. (The article uses the term "Kangaroo Court", which these days has become unfair to kangaroos.)
From Townhall, Dr. Ford has corroboration for her accusations against Judge Kavanaugh, or does she?
From Twitchy, Dr. Ford's polygraph test was administered in my neck of the woods. (How did Dr. Ford, who has claimed to be afraid of flying, travel from California to Maryland?)
From Politico, pro-life organizations respond to Planned
From The Daily Caller, actor Dean Cain, who appears in Gosnell, fires back at people who accuse him of homophobia. (via LifeNews)
From LifeNews, the FDA is spending $100 million on research using aborted fetal body parts.
From MarketWatch, immigrants could be required to financial status to stay in the United States.
From Accuracy In Media, debunking the attempt by The Washington Post to debunk President Trump's U.N. speech.
From Philly(dot)com, how to vote absentee if you're in Pennsylvania, Delaware or New Jersey.
And from The Babylon Bee, according to a study, a majority of Americans think it's OK to punch a grammar Nazi.
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