Tuesday Things

As the work week resumes (or continues), here are some things going on:

From Voice Of Europe, a Jewish man is attacked on a bridge in Paris.  (If  you read French, read the story at Le Figaro.)

From France24, three skinheads go on trial for the death of an anti-fascism activist.

From YLE, Finnish authorities suspend processing asylum decisions for Afghan refugees, while they re-evaluate their policies.  (Sounds like President Trump's travel moratorium.  The story comes via Voice Of Europe.)

From Deutsche Welle, German leftists try getting together.

From the NL Times, the man wanted for the murder of an 11-year-old boy in 1998 has been extradited to the Netherlands.

From Dutch News, Dutch police tell youngsters to stop sexting.  (If you read Dutch, read the story at AD.)

From ANSA, the Italian government promises to help people evacuated due to the collapse of the bridge in Genoa.

From El País, an arrest warrant is issued for Spanish activist who twice refused to appear in court on charges of "offending religious sensibilities".  (His alleged actions would be protected in the United States under the First Amendment.)

From Radio Poland, the 100th anniversary of Polish independence is celebrated by motorcyclists in Chicago.

From The Slovak Spectator, a Calvary shrine in Spiš undergoes reconstruction.

From Ekathimerini, the Greek Supreme Court approves the extradition of a cybercrime suspect to Russia.

From Rûdaw, smugglers hold six migrants captive in an attempt to extort money from their families.

From Arutz Sheva, Israeli President Reuven Rivlin explains Hitler to Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte.

From Russia Today, millions of people have fled Ukraine, causing a labor shortage.

From Sputnik International, China reduces its orders for American crude oil.

From the Express, a man is attacked with a Samurai sword in Basildon, England.

From the Independent, the British party UKIP urges Britons to avoid joining their military until after Brexit.

From the Evening Standard, a British teenager is arrested after allegedly maxing hoax bomb threats against schools and an airplane.

From the Daily Mail, a Russian official says that the leak in a Soyuz spacecraft was deliberate.

From CBC News, let's go golfing.....let's smoke some weed.....let's do both.

From Global News, some experts advise Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau against meeting with President Trump over NAFTA.

From Mvslim, some European Muslim women campaign for more inclusiveness from Scottish mosques.  (Yes, the site's name is the word "Muslim" with a "v" instead of a "u".)

From Free Malaysia Today, the Terengganu state government defends the sharia court's decision to cane two women for lesbian sex.

From Gatestone Institute, terrorism finds a home with the Swedish left.

From FrontpageMag, there is anti-Christian violence in Nigeria, but you'd never know it from the Catholic leadership.

From National Review, the left-wing media bias includes ideological blindness.

From Townhall, a Senate office building is named after supporter of Jim Crow.

From Fox News, an actress is escorted by police out of the Kavanaugh confirmation hearings.

From Breitbart's Big Government, none of the ten Democratic senators have anything to say about the disrupting of the Kavanaugh hearings.

From Legal Insurrection, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel calls it a day.

From The Federalist, new Title IX rules might restore due process on college campuses.

From AZ Central, Senator John McCain's temporary replacement will be his old colleague.

And from Techsideline, Virginia Tech wins their football opener at Florida State.