Friday Fuss - Part 2

On the last Friday of August, here are some more things going on:

From National Review, as confirmed by the IG report, the target of the Russia investigation was always President Trump.

From FrontpageMag, a professor is censured for daring to suggest that cultures are not all equal.  (The professor is the author of the article.)

From Townhall, Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) proposes to fight climate change with a meat tax.

From The Washington Free Beacon, the Trump administration applies more sanctions on Hezbollah.

From CBS This Morning, authorities in Virginia seize a stash of fentanyl large enough to kill 14 million people.  (via the Washington Examiner)

From the Washington Examiner, former Vice President Biden's presidential campaign denies that his gaffes are hurting him.

From The Federalist, what former transgenders are telling the Supreme Court in an amicus brief.

From American Thinker, Islam will not let the author of this article be free, she claims.

From CNS News, some conservatives think that former FBI Director James Comey belongs in prison.

From LifeZette, a Biden supporter lunges at a Trump supporter wearing a MAGA hat.

From NewsBusters, YouTube reinstates some previously banned channels.

From CBC News, someone gets fined for flying a drone over two celebrations for the Toronto Raptors.

From Global News, the Ontario government plans a five-year pilot project to allow e-scooters on public roads.

From CTV News, former Canadian Prime Minister Kim Campbell apologizes for wishing that Hurricane Dorian would hit Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort.

From TeleSUR, Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro asks Trump for help fighting the fires in the Amazon.

From Morocco World News, a British tourist gets violent after seeing caged chickens in Tangier, Morocco.

From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey marks the anniversary of the final battle of a war against the occupying Greek army.

From Turkish Minute, a 70-year-old illiterate woman is sentenced to 3 years in prison for carrying a placard in a march in 2009.

From Rûdaw, International Committee of the Red Cross has helped more than 1,500 Iraqis learn the fate of missing family members.

From Arutz Sheva, Hezbollah claims that drones flown over Beirut were flown from Israeli gunboats.

From The Times Of Israel, as thousands of Gazans protest on the border with Israel, an Israeli soldier is lightly injured by shrapnel.

From The Jerusalem Post, Egypt reportedly proposes a "long-term" truce between Israel and Hamas.

From YNetNews, Jerusalem is building a large underground graveyard.

From Egypt Today, Egypt and Kuwait will reportedly sign several cooperation deals next week.

From StepFeed, when an Arab politician calls the Arabic language "primitive", there don't seem to be any consequences.

From Radio Farda, according to Turkey's foreign minister, the Iranian oil tanker formerly detained by Gibraltar is headed to Lebanon, not Turkey.

From IranWire, the British-Iranian dual nationals whom Iran calls "terrorists".

From Dawn, the Punjab government and Pakistan's Sikh community will negotiate about the alleged forced conversion of a girl to Islam.

From The Express Tribune, according to Pakistan's army chief, Kashmir Hour sent "a strong message to the world".

From Pakistan Today, Pakistani and Indian officials hold technical talks on the Kartarpur corridor.

From Khaama Press, a U.S. soldier dies in a combat operation in Afghanistan.

From The Hans India, India's space agency successfully moves the Indian spacecraft Chandrayaan-2 through its fourth lunar orbit change.

From the Hindustan Times, Pakistan plans to start the visa process for Sikh pilgrims to visit Kartarpur on September 1st.

From ANI, the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh passes a bill against forced or fraudulent religious conversions.

From India Today, India's army chief exhorts his troops to be prepared to fight terrorists.

From The Times Of India, more on the Pakistani Sikh girl who was reportedly forced to convert to Islam.

From the Daily Mirror, the deportation of a Sri Lankan family from Australia by an injunction granted after the plane they're on takes off.

From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka closes Yala National Park for two months.

From the Mirror, an ISIS fighter who once lived in Birmingham, England and beheaded over 100 people is captured in Syria.

From The Jakarta Post, Timor Leste has been a good neighbor to Indonesia.

From The Straits Times, two Hong Kong activists are charged with taking part in an unauthorized demonstration on June 21st.

From the Borneo Post, Malaysia seeks to identify the origin of almost 200 containers of plastic waste.

From Free Malaysia Today, activists and human rights groups blast Putrajaya for the deportation of a Turkish family.  (Putrajaya is a city in Malaysia.)

From The Mainichi, a window falls out of a U.S. helicopter flying over the sea east of Okinawa.

From The Stream, data about the fires in the Amazon reveal some good news.

From Reason, federal investigators think that respiratory illnesses are caused by illegal vaping products, not by legal e-cigarettes.

From WPVI-TV, a medical examiner in Texas reveals the cause of pitcher Tyler Skagg's death.

From the Daily Caller, migrants from Africa stuck in Mexico demand to be allowed to travel northward.

From the New York Post, President Trump denies any U.S. involvement in the failed Iranian missile launch.

From Fox News, as Hurricane Dorian approaches, military bases in Florida move their ships and aircraft.

And from The Babylon Bee, facts and logic are banned from the next Democratic presidential debate, for being tools of the alt-right.