From National Review, a look at the roots of identity politics.
From Townhall, The New York Times still shills for communists.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the world's oldest hate makes yet another comeback.
From the Washington Examiner, thugs protesters in San Francisco topple statues of President U.S. Grant and Francis Scott Key. (Wasn't Grant, during his time as an army general, one of the main people fighting against slavery?)
From The Federalist, some cowardly conservatives share the blame for statues being toppled.
From American Thinker, BLM is "at war with America".
From LifeZette, the SEC tells Mississippi to change its Confederate-themed flag.
From NewsBusters, podcaster Joe Rogan mocks the virtue-signalling "I take responsibility" video .
From Canada Free Press, the apparent historical ignorance of Senator Tim Kaine (D-VA).
From CBC News, 500 puppies, 38 of them dead, are found on an airplane from Ukraine at Toronto's Pearson International Airport.
From Global News, Canadian provincial border towns grow impatient as the "Atlantic bubble", which would allow inter-province travel, approaches.
From TeleSUR, the Bolivian health ministry reports 977 new coronavirus cases, bringing its total to 22,476.
From The Conservative Woman, a council leader in Shropshire, England is ordered to attend a diversity training course for saying "all lives matter".
From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is given a "grave" warning if he does not deliver Brexit.
From the Evening Standard, why do people visit Stonehenge on the summer solstice?
From the (U.K.) Independent, after right-wing journalist Katie Hopkins is ejected from Twitter, her fans show their support.
From the (Irish) Independent, the archbishop of Dublin is disappointed that church services will be limited to 50 people.
From the Irish Examiner, as barbers in Ireland get ready to reopen on June 29th, one in Dublin prepares to repair do-it-yourself disasters.
From VRT NWS, according to a poll, the "far-right" party Vlaams Belang is still the most popular party in the Belgian commune of Flanders.
From The Brussels Times, the mayor of Bruges, Belgium is stabbed in the neck and is now in stable condition.
From the NL Times, 12 people are arrested after a protest against a statue in Hoorn, Netherlands devolves into skirmishes.
From Dutch News, Dutch soccer players boycott a TV show after a pundit compares a BLM campaigner to the folk character Zwarte Piet. (If you read Dutch, read the story at NOS and a related story at AD.)
From Deutsche Welle, the number of coronavirus cases from an outbreak at a meat processing plant near Bielefeld, Germany passes 1,000.
From EuroNews, members of the Marxist-Leninist Party of Germany erect a statue of soviet founder Vladimir Lenin in the city of Gelsenkirchen.
From Voice Of Europe, figures show that most migrants in Germany have little will to integrate. (If you read German, read the story at Neue Osnabrücker Zeitung.)
From the CPH Post, how cracks in Danish society got wider for foreign artists.
From Polskie Radio, according to Defense Minister Mariusz Błaszczak, Poland is ready to host more U.S. troops.
From Radio Prague, the Czech Republic's eight annual landscape festival gets underway in Prague.
From The Slovak Spectator, the courtyard of Slovakia's Spiš Castle becomes the canvas for a drawing of the floor plan of Paris's Notre Dame Cathedral.
From Daily News Hungary, who in Hungary is permitted to own a gun? (If you read Hungarian, read a related story at Népszava.)
From Hungary Today, Hungarian Fidesz and Christian Democrat MEPs slam "left-liberals" for supporting BLM extremism and violence. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Hirado.)
From About Hungary, Hungary reports a total of 4,086 people infected with the coronavirus.
From Russia Today, the head of Russia's sovereign wealth fund offers to put his coronavirus money where his mouth is.
From Sputnik International, a bear visits Sochi, Russia.
From The Moscow Times, President Putin hails the Russian "hero doctors" who died from the coronavirus.
From Novinite, according to Health Minister Kiril Ananiev, Bulgaria does not intend to extend its coronavirus state of emergency.
From The Sofia Globe, according to a poll, most Bulgarians believe that the worst from the coronavirus is behind them.
From Radio Bulgaria, two children from Bansko, Bulgaria qualify to enter the competition "Space Camp Turkey 2020".
From Ekathimerini, a fake doctor gets his first day in court this coming Monday.
From Balkan Insight, videos tell the story of fathers who went missing in the Balkan Wars.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia tightens controls on its borders with Serbia and Bosnia.
From Total Slovenia News, police in Ljubljana remove protesters reading the Slovenian constitution in front of the parliament building.
From the Malta Independent, according to opposition leader Adrian Delia, former Maltese ministers Joseph Muscat and Konrad Mizzi betrayed both Malta and the Labour Party.
From Malta Today, Maltese NGOs and refugee charities launch the Malta Refugee Council.
From SwissInfo, Swiss scientists identify a new type of bacteria in permafrost on the Schafberg above the town of Pontresina. (Pontresina is where my tour group boarded the Bernina Express train in 2015, which means that I might have gotten a look at the Schafberg. See this blog's archives for June of 2015.)
From El País, according to Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, Spain must avoid a second wave of the coronavirus "at all costs".
From The Portugal News, gasoline consumption in Portugal during May decreases by 34.5 percent from a year earlier.
From Free West Media, some people in Iceland want to remove a statue of their country's founder Ingólfr Arnarson. (If you read Icelandic, read the story at Hringbaut.)
From The Daily Wire, according to conservative commentator Andrew Klavan, Justice Neil Gorsuch's opinion in the recent transgender case is "insane, but not for the reason you think". (By the way, the name "Klavan" does not include the letter "e".)
From BizPac Review, CNN is mocked for building a fence around its headquarters in Atlanta.
From the Capitol Hill Seattle Blog, two people are shot, one fatally, in the CHOP. (via The Last Refuge)
From ZeroHedge, the media again shows its coronavirus double standards.
From the New York Post, the black birdwatcher who encountered the Central Park Karen (whose last name he shares) wants more police in the area.
And from The Hill, the ice cream treat Eskimo Pie will get a name change.
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