From National Review, the special beauty of photo albums.
From Townhall, a very privileged white person tells parents how to "erode" the white privilege out of their kids.
From The Washington Free Beacon, this past week in left-wing violence and thuggery.
From the Washington Examiner, an appeals court rules that the due process clause of the Constitution does not apply to detainees at Guantanamo Bay.
From NewsBusters, PBS pundits agree that the Democrats are not doing well on the issue of "law and order".
From Canada Free Press, what happens if the Democrats lose?
From CBC News, two Canadian military personnel test positive for the coronavirus at a base in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
From The Conservative Woman, why are the U.K. Tories afraid of making Britain great again?
From Snouts in the Trough, lies, lies, and more lies.
From the Evening Standard, a cliff at England's Jurassic Coast collapses.
From the (Irish) Independent, Irish pub operators have mixed feelings on the issue of reopening.
From The Brussels Times, Belgian police go after coronavirus-related fake news.
From Dutch News, the first group of Dutch volunteers will begin testing a coronavirus vaccine at three locations in the Netherlands.
From Deutsche Welle, police in Berlin arrest hundreds of people protesting against coronavirus restrictions and defying their orders to disperse.
From Free West Media, for German police to arrest a migrant, on the other hand, is another matter.
From the CPH Post, have we learned anything?
From Polskie Radio, a former TV presenter launches a new political group in Poland.
From Radio Prague, a look at Czech political dissent in animation.
From The Slovak Spectator, reconstructed headquarter shelters recall battles in World War II.
From Hungary Today, Hungarian Justice Minister Judit Varga and State Secretary Balázs Orbán each test negative for the coronavirus for the second time. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at InfoStart.)
From Sputnik International, Russia presents a device that an detect airborne toxins and pathogens such as the coronavirus.
From EuroNews, Belarus removes the credentials of several foreign journalists.
From Novinite, protesters in Bulgaria hold a procession and continue to block three intersections in Sofia.
From Ekathimerini, the Greek coast guard plans to boost their patrols in the southeastern Aegean Sea after rescuing two large migrant boats.
From Total Croatia News, a team of Croatian scientists proves that a known mushroom can help stop colon cancer.
From Total Slovenia News, Slovenia moves toward defining rape in terms of consent instead of violence.
From Malta Today, according to Deputy Prime Minister Chris Fearne, Malta has been allocated 330,000 doses of a potential coronavirus vaccine.
From The Portugal News, coronavirus vaccine in Portugal is expected "from the end of the year".
From Morocco World News, Moroccan university students regard remote preparation for their exams as "difficult, but doable".
From Turkish Minute, Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay calls an E.U. sanction threat "hypocritical".
From Rûdaw, the Syrian Democratic Forces announces a new mechanism against the recruitment of child soldiers.
From Panorama, the breakaway republic of Artsakh awards the "Artsakh Hero" title to two men posthumously. (via The Armenian Reporter)
From The Times Of Israel, arson balloons launched from Gaza cause 23 fires in southern Israel.
From YNetNews, the UAE formally ends its boycott of Israel.
From Egypt Today, Egyptian President Adbel al-Sisi warns against illegal constructions and delaying development projects.
From the Ethiopian Monitor, the dam talks will resume on September 14th.
From the Saudi Gazette, the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center gives Zambia 100 tons of dates.
From The New Arab, according to the Lebanese army, seven people are still missing after the explosion in Beirut.
From IranWire, mourning in Iran during the coronavirus pandemic.
From The Express Tribune, according to Prime Minister Imran Khan, the Pakistani government will quickly move to resolve three issues in the city of Karachi.
From Khaama Press, the Afghan starts recruiting teachers and people for other civil posts.
From The Hans India, India's Ministry of Home Affairs allows Metro rail services to restart on September 7th "in a graded manner".
From the Dhaka Tribune, the flood situation in the Ganges basin in Bangladesh significantly improves.
From the Daily Mirror, police in Nawagamauwa, Sri Lanka shoot and kill a criminal suspect.
From Maldives Insider, the Indian airline IndiGo is set to resume flights to the Maldive Islands on September 3rd.
From The Jakarta Post, Indonesia reports a record high in new coronavirus cases for the third straight day.
From The Straits Times, Singapore tightens its definition of "mask".
From the Borneo Post, according to security minister Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob, reopening Malaysia's borders is not a priority.
From Vietnam Plus, Vietnam and Ukraine promote their ties.
From The Mainichi, a Japanese "flying car" takes off.
From Gatestone Institute, watch for meddling in the U.S. elections by Iran and other countries.
From The Stream, why Biblical truth is still relevant in today's culture.
From Space War, the U.S. Space Force successfully tests anti-jamming technology.
From Space Daily, a new propeller plane is as fast as jet and fuel efficient as a far, but still relatively inexpensive.
From Breitbart, Laredo Sector Border Patrol agents disrupt 12 human smuggling stash houses in 10 days. (Have I previously noted that migrants are not merely migrating, but are being smuggled?)
From The Daily Wire, a left-wing author justifies looting and calls respecting small business owners a "right-wing myth".
From WPVI-TV, a man in Westville, New Jersey converts his garage into a food pantry for people in need.
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