From Free West Media, two migrants from Syria push a man into an oncoming train in Waghäusel, Germany.
From Deutsche Welle, the leader of AfD for the German state of Brandenburg steps down.
From the CPH Post, a lot of money will be needed for Denmark to meet the goal of having more people drive electric cars.
From Polskie Radio, according to Polish Defense Minister Mariusz Błaszczak, a new U.S. army headquarters in Poland will strengthen the ties between the two countries. (He spoke in front of a mound named after Tadeusz Kościuszko, a Pole who helped in the U.S. fight for independence.)
From ReMix, according to historian and professor Mieczysław Ryba, neo-Marxists are trying to destroy the family, the church and national pride. (His last name is the Polish word for "fish". If you read Polish, read the story at Polityce.)
From Radio Prague, enhanced sentences for relatively minor crimes during the Czech Republic's coronavirus emergency are filling the country's jails.
From The Slovak Spectator, archaeologists find a 1,600-year-old Roman coin in Spišské Vlachy, Slovakia.
From Daily News Hungary, the Hungary Helps humanitarian scheme supports the repatriation of Yazidi refugees from Iraq.
From Hungary Today, the Hungarian Bakers' Association announces its Bread of the Year. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Alon.)
From About Hungary, a dual Romanian-Ukrainian citizen gets a suspended sentence for attempting to bribe a Hungarian border official.
From Russia Today, the chief designer of the Russian spacecraft Oryel claims that it will be able to take men to the moon and Mars.
From Sputnik International, 15 countries purchase Russia's Avifavir coronavirus medicine.
From The Moscow Times, the "gateway to the underworld" in Siberia expands as record heat melts permafrost.
From Euractiv, the Ukrainian state energy company Naftogaz has no plans to resume buying natural gas from Russia.
From Novinite, Bulgarian sports arenas are open to the public under coronavirus-related restrictions.
From The Sofia Globe, according to Health Minister Konstadin Angelov, Bulgaria's present coronavirus restrictions are sufficient.
From Radio Bulgaria, protesters in Bulgaria continue to block roads in Sofia and other places.
From Ekathimerini, Greek Alternate Migration Minister Giorgos Koumoutsakos issues a plea for help with migration.
From the Greek Reporter, the U.K. returns 12 stolen religious icons to Greece.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Bucharest, Romania mandates that face masks are worn outdoors.
From Balkan Insight, Romania will investigate communist-era border troops who shot defectors.
From Total Croatia News, a famous American retired athlete visits the Croatian island of Hvar.
From Total Slovenia News, respirators ordered through Geneplanet go to 13 hospitals and one private clinic in Slovenia.
From the Malta Independent, of the 91 migrants admitted into Malta yesterday, 16 test positive for the coronavirus.
From Malta Today, Transport Malta conducts spot checks to make sure face masks are worn.
From SwissInfo, a seventh wolf pack is identified in the Swiss canton of Graubünden, bringing Switzerland's total to nine.
From France24, Paris's Charles-de-Gaulle airport mandates coronavirus testing for arriving travelers, but does not require quarantine.
From El País, Spanish political parties are divided over former King Juan Carlos's decision to leave Spain.
From The Portugal News, a "woodhenge" is discovered in the archaeological complex of Perdigões, in the Portuguese district of Évora.
From The Brussels Times, Brussels opens a coronavirus testing center for people who don't have prescriptions.
From the NL Times, more traditional Dutch Sinterklaas parties are canceled due to the coronavirus.
From Dutch News, the asset manager BlackRock considers investing in a Dutch offshore bird chopper wind farm.
From the Daily Mail, according to a U.N. counter-terror chief, security services "underestimate" the risked from ISIS women.
From the Express, according to a poll, U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson should force a no-deal Brexit.
From the Evening Standard, the BBC defends the use of the N-word during a news report.
From the (U.K.) Independent, the U.K. Home Office agrees to discontinue a "racist" algorithm for visa applications.
From the (Irish) Independent, pubs, nightclubs and casinos in Ireland will stay closed at least until August 31st.
From the Irish Examiner, according to Irish vintners, the extended closing could cause the "death of rural pubs".
And from The Conservative Woman, U.K. Prime Minister Boris "the Spider" Johnson is not listening to the right scientists.
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