From Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, the story of cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev.
From Russia Today, meet Russia's "dead droppers".
From Sputnik International, Russia and the Netherlands hold closed discussions on the crash of Flight MH17.
From The Moscow Times, Russia test fires anti-aircraft missiles from Novaya Zemlya.
From Daily News Hungary, a video explains everything you wanted to know about the Hungarian flag.
From Hungary Today, Ukraine accuses a Hungarian advocacy group of promoting separatism.
From About Hungary, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, 11 Christians are killed each day because of their faith.
From Radio Praha, the Žižkov TV tower in Prague will host a virtual space launch recreating the journey of Apollo 11.
From Polskie Radio, three Polish left-wing parties join forces for the upcoming elections. (Yesterday, I linked a story from this site about Polish opposition groups being divided. These three parties appear to have decided to rectify that situation.)
From the CPH Post, a look at what's more rotten and less rotten in Denmark.
From Deutsche Welle, German Chancellor Merkel criticizes President Trump's "racist" comments.
From the NL Times, Dutch authorities arrest a man in Maastricht for alleged involvement in terrorism.
From Dutch News, the Dutch Supreme Court rules that the Dutch state is 10 percent responsible for the Srebrenica massacre.
From VRT NWS, an explosion goes off in a restaurant in Antwerp, Belgium.
From EuroNews, French authorities deny a nurse's application for citizenship because she works too much.
From the Express, E.U. negotiator Michel Barnier refuses to guarantee the rights of U.K. nationals living in the E.U. in case of a no-deal Brexit.
From the Evening Standard, the founder of the group BeLeave wins his appeal against a £20,000 fine imposed by the U.K.'s Electoral Commission.
From the (U.K.) Independent, MPs warn that a no-deal Brexit could bring "severe disruption" to the U.K. economy.
From the (Irish) Independent, an Irish man facing deportation from the U.S. applies for an Irish passport.
From the Irish Examiner, as the song goes, "tie me kangaroo down, sport".
From CBC News, you might be in a "heat dome".
From Global News, Canadians keep buying more legal weed.
From CTV News, Canadian Armed Forces recover unexploded World War II-era artillery shells from the Atlantic.
From Morocco World News, Morocco welcomes international criticism of camps operated by the Polisario Front.
From The Portugal News, the U.K. and Portugal start a commemoration of the Luso-British alliance, the oldest alliance still in effect. (The term "Luso-" appears to be derived from "Lusitania", an ancient area roughly corresponding to modern Portugal. It was also the name of ship that was sunk near the Irish coast, which sinking resulted in the United States entering World War I.)
From El País, the Spanish people involved in the moon landing.
From SwissInfo, climate activists take their case to a Swiss court.
From the Malta Independent, the captain of the Sea-Watch 3 calls for E.U. action on migrant rescues.
From Malta Today, moon fragments may soon be viewed at the Gozo Nature Museum.
From Free West Media, Italy and Malta clash with France and Germany over where to send migrants.
From Total Croatia News, a natural gas field is discovered in northeastern Croatia.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Kosovo's prime minister resigns.
From Ekathimerini, a 5.1-magnitude earthquake strikes Athens, Greece.
From the Greek Reporter, what seismologists say about this quake.
From The Sofia Globe, the Bulgarian National Assembly approves budget amendments which will enable the purchase of American F-16 fighter jets.
From Radio Bulgaria, two Bulgarians develop and patent a system for extracting Brown's gas from seawater.
From Romania-Insider, Romania's government looks between the locations of two present museums for a location for a Holocaust museum.
From Hürriyet Daily News, the U.S. releases Atilla from prison. (This Atilla is not a Hun, but a Turk.)
From Turkish Minute, since the coup attempt of July 2016, Turkish journalists have received 47 aggravated life sentences and 3,000 years in prison.
From Arutz Sheva, archaeologists discover a plaque in Lithuania which details trips made by Jews to the Holy Land.
From The Times Of Israel, Israel will allow half of the "Squad" to visit.
From The Jerusalem Post, 97 people are injured at the latest protest by Palestinians at the Gaza border.
From YNetNews, Palestinian leaders seek to disengage economically from Israel.
From Radio Farda, Iran claims to have "confiscated" a British tanker, while Gibraltar (a British territory) will hold onto an Iranian tanker.
From IranWire, survivors of violence against religion say, "do not reward evildoers with notoriety".
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan calls accusations regard terror attacks in Afghanistan "baseless".
From Pakistan Today, U.S. President Trump will receive Pakistan's prime minister in the White House.
From Khaama Press, the U.S. negotiations with the Taliban are not seeking a leave deal.
From The Hans India, the death toll from the floods in the Indian state of Assam reaches 47.
From the Hindustan Times, the removal of a disputed clause in a transgender rights bill is welcomed.
From ANI, good dog!
From India Today, the Indian Army successfully tests a new anti-tank missile.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka and India sign an agreement to upgrade a railroad line.
From Stars And Stripes, an explosion outside the gates of Kabul University kills at least eight people.
From Gatestone Institute, Palestinians in Lebanon endure a "slow death".
From The Jakarta Post, non-biodegradable waste clogs the sewer in a high-end business district of Jakarta.
From The Straits Times, Taiwan will consider granting asylum to some Hong Kong protesters.
From the Borneo Post, people in Kampung Besul, Malaysia keep teeing two big putty tats.
From Free Malaysia Today, the Malaysian Palm Oil Council claims that the decline in the orangutan population on palm oil estates is not due to the industry.
From The Mainichi, the suspect who allegedly burned down an anime studio in Kyoto claims that the company stole his novel.
From The Conservative Woman, a prime minster tells the truth about transgender athletes.
From Snouts in the Trough, refugees from Syria go on vacation to Syria. (Apparently, "going back" is OK if it's self-imposed.)
From National Review, if Roe v. Wade is overturned, "pro-lifers would still have a lot of work left to do".
From FrontpageMag, a Canadian court sends a jihadi who stabbed three people to college.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass) isn't yet ready to support voting by prisoners.
From the Washington Examiner, Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) signs a religious freedom law inspired by Chik-fil-A.
From The Federalist, "dissent can be patriotic, but hating your own country isn't".
From American Thinker, how Trump can defeat Democrats on the $15 minimum wage.
From the Daily Caller, two Republican Senators introduce a resolution to give call a ProFa a terrorist organization. (via Townhall)
From WPVI-TV, a man scales a building in Philadelphia seeking to find his family members. (via the New York Post)
From the New York Post, a young capitalist in Utah uses humor to sell his product.
And from The Babylon Bee, after crying wolf about racism for decades, some people wonder why no one believes them about Trump.
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