On the last Monday before this year's elections, here are some things going on:
From National Review, don't vote to make 1984 a reality.
From FrontpageMag, America has two choices in this election.
From Townhall, congresscritter James Clyburn (D-SC) worries about black voters supporting President Trump.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro (D) assures a Trump defeat.
From the Washington Examiner, the Department of Justice sends election monitors to 18 states.
From The Federalist, according to their own standards, the Democrats are undermining democracy in America.
From American Thinker, some last-minute advice for voters.
From CNS News, leftists lay out their plans for disruptions in D.C.
From LifeZette, former Vice President Biden "takes aim at" the Second Amendment.
From NewsBusters, the top eight ways in which Big Tech has tried to fix this year's election.
From Canada Free Press, the truth about Senator Kamala Harris's (D-Cal) position on socialism comes out just in time for the election.
From CBC News, a man is charged with murdering two people and attempting to murder five others with a sword in Quebec City, Canada.
From Global News, a pig in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia will gladly dispose of your leftover pumpkins.
From CTV News, the accused shooter who allegedly killed three people in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada resumes testifying at his trial.
From TeleSUR, Venezuela tries to stimulate its economy by relaxing its coronavirus quarantine rules.
From Morocco World News, Morocco and Liberia sign three agreements to boost their bilateral cooperation.
From Hürriyet Daily News, two children are rescued from rubble in İzmir, Turkey days after the recent earthquake.
From Turkish Minute, the death toll in Turkey from the earthquake rises to 91.
From Rûdaw, a Yezidi couple celebrates the festival of Jamaya Shibel Qasim.
From ArmenPress, according to Turkish Defense Minister Hulusi Akar, Azerbaijan violated ceasefire agreements, but justifies its aggression.
From In-Cyprus, an "extraordinary" meeting is called in Tseri, Cyprus to decide the fate of an illegal asphalt plant.
From The Syrian Observer, two Yazidi girls are rescued from the al-Hol camp in Syria after being abducted by ISIS.
From Arutz Sheva, the Israeli cabinet approves higher penalties for businesses that violate the country's coronavirus laws.
From The Times Of Israel, knessetcritter Yair Lapid accuses Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu for alienating U.S. Democrats.
From The Jerusalem Post, Israeli Attorney-General Avichai Mandelblit decides on limits to Netanyahu's powers while he is on trial.
From YNetNews, the IDF will start offering coronavirus tests at malls and workplaces.
From the Egypt Independent, a greater roll for the African Union is emphasized at the dam talks.
From Egypt Today, Egypt recycles 2,046,721 tons of rice straw.
From the Ethiopian Monitor, the Ethiopian government invites Chinese steel companies to "explore investment opportunities".
From the Saudi Gazette, the number of licensed female lawyers in Saudi Arabia rises to 785.
From The New Arab, an Egyptian official has a "high fever" after receiving a dose of a Chinese coronavirus vaccine.
From Radio Farda, an Iranian court adjourns the trial of British-Iranian aid worker Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe.
From IranWire, the health of Iranian human rights advocate Nasrin Sotoudeh has deteriorated after she was transferred from Evin Prison to Qarchak Prison.
From The Express Tribune, according to Pakistani politician Maryam Nawaz, her party is "nowhere close" to breaking into factions.
From Pakistan Today, according to Education Minister Shafqat Mahmood schools in Pakistan will not be closed.
From Khaama Press, an attack at Kabul University leaves 29 people dead and 22 others wounded.
From The Hans India, the Indian air force will receive four more Rafale fighter jets on November 4th.
From the Hindustan Times, 10 Indian states will hold by-polls tomorrow. (Just as the U.S. is holding elections, so is India.)
From India Today, an Indian navy ship carrying 100 tonnes of food aid arrives in Sudan.
From the Dhaka Tribune, the Hefazat-e-Islam issues a 24-hour ultimatum to the Bangladeshi government to shut down the French embassy in Dhaka.
From the Daily Mirror, the Sri Lankan government cancels a two-day period to allow grocery shopping in areas under a coronavirus curfew.
From the Colombo Page, the Sri Lankan navy arrests 16 suspects and seizes four tonnes of dried turmeric.
From Maldives Insider, a Maldivian resort introduces a snorkeling safari.
From The Jakarta Post, two police generals are indicted for allegedly accepting bribes.
From The Straits Times, Typhoon Goni misses Manila, Philippines, but will the city be spared the next time?
From the Borneo Post, the Malaysian parliament discusses the coronavirus and considers postponing the next general election.
From Free Malaysia Today, according to Senior Minister for Security Ismail Sabri Yaakob, a travel ban during an election would be against Malaysia's constitution.
From The Mainichi, over 100 significant items are found at the home of a man who survived the atomic bombing of Nagasaki.
From Gatestone Institute, the Iranian mullahs are in turmoil due to U.S. policy.
From The Stream, vote for President Trump to save America.
From The Daily Signal, Hunter Biden's emails and text raise questions that need answers.
From Space Daily, Kasific plans its second satellite.
From WPVI-TV, where former Vice President Biden stands on the issues.
From Fox News, according to an opinion column, Democrats and the liberal media share the blame for possible election riots.
From the New York Post, a pre-election coronavirus spike creates health and logistical concerns for polling places.
And from The Babylon Bee, Trump's presidential war rig rams the Biden-Harris bus off a highway in Texas.
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