Monday Mania For 9/9

On a warm and sunny Monday falling on the ninth day of the ninth month, here are some things going on.

From National Review, presidential candidate Vice President Harris finally reveals her policy proposals on her campaign website.

From FrontpageMag, Harris should be asked about her record and elections.

From Townhall, Senator Socialism (I-VT) lets out the truth about Harris.

From The Washington Free Beacon, current vice presidential candidate Governor Tim Walz (D-Min) ran a company running trips to China, which was shut down by the Nebraska government because it failed to pay a $26 operating tax in 1998.

From the Washington Examiner, Harris embraces term limits for Supreme Court justices.  (In my opinion, if more of its recent decisions had been more to her liking - and to the liking of other Democrats - she would not be supporting such term limits.)

From The Federalist, a new report sets out the price that Americans are paying for the Biden administration's open border policies.

From American Thinker, in Springfield, Ohio, illegal aliens are coming for your cats and dogs.

From MRCTV, New York City Mayor Eric Adams begs for more federal cash, while giving millions of bucks to migrants.

From NewsBusters, co-host Ana Navarro of The View presses former Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) on forcing President Biden out of the race.

From Canada Free Press, what are New York Judge Merchan and his daughter hiding from the American Public?

From TeleSUR, fires destroy over 10,000 hectares of land in Brazil in less than three days.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the Reform Party warns U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Home Secretary Yvette Cooper that their border crisis is getting worse.

From Snouts in the Trough, is Starmer's Labour Party employing the Cloward-Piven strategy?

From ReMix, four Iranians are arrested for the alleged rape of an Iranian refugee woman in Iserlohn, Germany.

From EuroNews, Athens, Greece is still reeling from wildfires which occurred in August.

From the Greek Reporter, Greece bans new Airbnbs for a year in central Athens due to its housing crisis.

From Ekathimerini, the Greek government allocates €250 million for school renovations.

From the Greek City Times, why didn't any Spartans fight at the Battle of Marathon in 490 BC?

From Balkan Insight, the trial of seven former Bosnian Serb policemen for a massacre of Bosniaks from Srebrenica, Bosnia, held in Belgrade, Serbia, hears its first witness in 18 months.

From the Sarajevo Times, a 17-year old migrant from Syria is killed near Bihać, Bosnia and Hercegovina.

From The Slovenia Times, Slovenian mayors want urgent government action the Roma after one of them is shot in an apparent dispute between two families.

From The Malta Independent, two hunters in neighboring fields in Żabbar, Cyprus shoot each other while firing at the same bird.  (Former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney has nothing on these guys.)

From Malta Today, the Maltese government is updating its labor migration policy.

From The North Africa Post, Amnesty International denounces the decline of human rights in Algeria.

From The New Arab, quake-stricken villages in Morocco blame the slow movement of aid on bias against the Amazigh people.

From Palestinian Media Watch, a Gazan woman literally cheers the martyrdom of her four sons.

From Gatestone Institute, has the aforementioned Keir Starmer established a dictatorship in the U.K.?

From The Stream, are bears Catholic, and does the Pope [bleep] in the woods?

From The Daily Signal, Vice President Harris wants a banana republic on free speech.

From The American Conservative, three questions which former President Trump must ask during his debate against Harris.

From The Western Journal, the network ABC gets called out for a "sneaky" poll trick ahead of the Trump-Harris debate.

From BizPac Review, a comedian trolls the aforementioned former Speaker Pelosi at her book signing, which her security detail doesn't appreciate.

From The Daily Wire, right-wing commentator Matt Walsh talks about his new Am I Racist? documentary.

From the Daily Caller, actress Kathy Bates calls it a career.

From the New York Post, according to critics, the aforementioned policies set forth in Harris's website still lack specifics.

From Breitbart, for the debate, Democrats urge Harris to throw her record under the bus.

From Newsmax, according to Trump, the aforementioned Senator Socialism threw Harris under the bus.

And from The Babylon Bee, a six-year-old known as Bluey Heeler is reported missing after Haitian migrants move in next door.

A Few Sunday Stories

On a cool and sunny Sunday, here are a few things going on:

From National Review, a poll shows that presidential candidate Vice President Harris is running out of gas.

From FrontpageMag, look whom Harris is considering for the position of attorney general.

From Townhall, an illegal alien from Guatemala is arrested for allegedly voting in two U.S. elections.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a book about the history of communism.

From the Washington Examiner and the "are you serious?" department, former Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) doubts that former President Trump will show up for his debate against Harris.

From American Thinker, Texas removes over a million names from its voter rolls, because the people have either moved away, passed away, or were not U.S. citizens.

From NewsBusters, how the media hailed then-candidate Hillary Clinton (D) and trashed then-candidate Trump (R) in the 2016 presidential debates.

From The Jerusalem Post, a British teachers union takes a very anti-Israel stance.

From The Times Of Israel, according to a report, the BBC breached its own guidelines 1,500 times while covering the first four months of the war in Gaza.

From Jewish News Syndicate, a Jordanian terrorists kills three Israeli security guards at the Allenby Bridge crossing in the Jordan Valley.

Form Gatestone Institute, Hamas weaponized hostages to do its dirty work.

And from The Stream, on today's date in 1380, Russia started to throw off Islamized Mongol tyranny.

Saturday Stuff

On a cool and rainy Saturday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, Judge Juan Merchan rightly postponed former President Trump's sentencing in his hush money case, but for the wrong reasons.

From FrontpageMag, a women's college warns its professors against mocking its pronoun policy.

From Townhall, Trump finds a new role for former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Dr. Ben Carson if he is again elected president.

From The Washington Free Beacon, we need "more crazy rich Asians" like Singapore.

From the Washington Examiner, Democrat rhetoric about the rule of law doesn't match with reality.

From American Thinker, a speech which Trump should give at his next campaign rally.

From NewsBusters, actress Gwyneth Paltrow asks where the feminists are on Hamas.

From TCW Defending Freedom, why so many people swallowed the lies about the coronavirus.

From Snouts in the Trough, the U.K. Labour Party's four horsemen, or maybe horsepeople, of the apocalypse.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, a man armed with a knife is arrested after allegedly vandalizing the Sacré-Cœur Church in Nice, France.  (If you read French, read the story at FDeSouche, FranceInfo and Nice-Matin.)

From The Times Of Israel, anti-Israel protesters march through the campus of Harvard University, while chanting "long live the intifada".

From BBC News, Canadian authorities detain a Pakistani man in Ormstown, Quebec for allegedly plotting a terror attack in New York City.

From Gatestone Institute, it's time to stop the Iranian mullahs from hiding behind their proxies.

From The Stream, the real threat to American democracy is fake news.

From The Western Journal, Trump reveals how he plans to fix the Biden-Harris economic disaster.

And from The American Conservative, revisionism about World War II should not have to be stupid.

Friday Fuss

On a fairly warn and partly sunny Friday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, a judge delays former President Trump's sentencing in his hush money case until November 26th, which is after the election.

From FrontpageMag, Democrats hate the Chief Twit because he allows you to speak.

From Townhall, the White House responds to what Russian President Putin said about presidential candidate Vice President Harris.

From The Washington Free Beacon, how Harris weaponized vagueness.

From the Washington Examiner, in three years, President Biden has taken the amount of vacation that the average American takes in 48 years.

From The Federalist, the Democrats desperately push another version of the Trump-Russia collusion hoax.

From American Thinker, Colorado policemen crack down on migrant gangs who have taken over apartment buildings, while ICE confirms that the gangs are illegal aliens.

From MRCTV, the Associated Press is blasted for deceptively editing a quote by vice presidential candidate Senator J.D. Vance (R-OH) about the Georgia school shooting.

From NewsBusters, the worst from ABC debate moderators David Muir and Linsey Davis.

From Canada Free Press, former presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (I) endorsed Trump, while pollsters endorsed Harris.

From TeleSUR, the Colombian government reaches an agreement with truckers and transportation representatives to end their strike and blockades.

From TCW Defending Freedom, U.K. energy official Ed Miliband blames the Tories for the increase in energy prices, but he should instead blame himself.

From Russia Today, the Russian government has no official interpretation of President Putin's endorsement of American presidential candidate Harris.

From Sputnik International, a Russian strike on a military training center in Poltava, Ukraine killed or wounded about 500 mercenaries from Europe.

From The Moscow Times, the Russian government will restrict U.S. media outlets in response to sanctions against the aforementioned Russia Today.

From Romania-Insider, if you drive on Romania's main highways, you will be watched.

From Novinite, when Bulgaria was unified.

From The Sofia Globe, according to the European Copernicus Climate Change Service, the global average temperature for the past 12 months is the highest on record.  (Why a climate change and temperature monitoring agency is named after the Polish scientist Nicolaus Copernicus, I have no idea.)

From Radio Bulgaria, the Bulgarian city of Plovdiv celebrates the country's Unification Day.

From EuroNews, Hungarian Prime Minister Orbán demands new laws to deal with migration.

From ReMix, the group Patriots for Europe wants changes to the E.U.'s 2025 budget.

From Balkan Insight, after 15 months on the job, Albania's general director of its public broadcaster resigns.

From The North Africa Post, rival factions in Libya agree to appoint a new central bank governor.

From The New Arab, according to German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock, a "purely military approach" is not the solution for Gaza.

From Gatestone Institute, on U.S. campuses, the "taboo" pandemic of Muslim hate against Jews.

From The Stream, Scandinavian countries ban "blasphemy", but for the benefit of which religion?

From The Daily Signal, Speaker Johnson (R-LA) makes his opening salvo in the congressional spending battle.

From The American Conservative, Harris is "a new quarterback" with "the same old playbook".

From The Western Journal, the latest jobs report is good for foreign-born workers and bad for native-born Americans.

From BizPac Review, Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin (R) goes off on the Biden-Harris administration over a crime committed against children by an illegal alien from El Salvador.

From The Daily Wire, the Florida Department of State investigates allegedly "fraudulent" pro-abortion amendment petitions.

From the Daily Caller, the deadliest crack in Harris's campaign has just burst wide open.

From the New York Post, comedian George Lopez slams singer Jennifer Lopez for posting a cheeky selfie.

From Breitbart, First Son Hunter Biden's tax case sentencing is scheduled for December 16, when his father will still be the president.

From Newsmax, a North Carolina court blocks the state from sending out absentee ballots as it considers a lawsuit from the aforementioned Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

And from SWNS, according to a new survey, Paris is no longer the top romantic travel destination.  (via the New York Post)

Some Late Stories For Thursday

Now that I'm back from running around on a sunny and warm Thursday, here are a few things going on:

From National Review, the U.S. secures a deal with Nicaragua, under which it will send Christians and other political prisoners to Guatemala.

From FrontpageMag, the truth about presidential candidate Vice President Harris.

From Townhall, why former President Trump wants to give Harris a MAGA hat.

From The Washington Free Beacon, while Harris claims to have supported increased oil drilling as vice president, her administration's records say otherwise.

From Washington Examiner, the Department of Justice rejects First Son Hunter Biden's offer to plead guilty to tax charges.

From The Federalist, Harris tries to woo the corporation U.S. Steel after pushing policies that hurt the American steel industry.

From American Thinker, how did a 20-year-old would-be assassin outsmart the Secret Service, the Pennsylvania state police, and the Butler, PA local police?

From MRCTV, a video shows a Department of Justice official admitting that the prosecutions of Trump are a "travesty of justice".

From NewsBusters, the worst censorship during August.

From TCW Defending Freedom, if sunscreen is effective, why are there more cases of skin cancer?

From Snouts in the Trough, how have we been gaslit?

From RAIR Foundation USA, why is an imam who was arrested for alleged kidnapping and who threatened the end of Jews still employed at a hospital in New Jersey?

From the Daily Mail, a gunman shoots at cops, thus making his last mistake, near an Israeli consulate building in Munich, Germany on the anniversary of the 1972 murder of Israeli Olympic athletes.

From Jewish News Syndicate, Israel has the right, not just to defend itself, but to win against Hamas.

From Gatestone Institute, Iran's new plan, after losing Gaza, is to take the West Bank.

From The Stream, the biggest issue in the upcoming election.

From The Daily Signal, the Biden-Harris administration restarts the "parole" program for illegal aliens.

From The American Conservative, the foreign policy establishment likes what it sees with the Democratic ticket of Vice President Harris and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz (D).

From BizPac Review, the man who some claim rigged the 2016 election for Trump now endorses Harris.

From The Daily Wire, CNN criticizes Harris for using the border wall built under Trump in her ads.

From the Daily Caller, the Biden administration privately wonders of Hamas even wants a ceasefire.  (What Hamas wants is the area between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River to be judenrein.)

From Breitbart, more on the man who according to some rigged the 2016 election endorsing Harris.

From Newsmax, the teenage suspect in the Georgia high school shooting denies making online threats.

And from the New York Post, if you've got $1.98 million lying around, you can own the house that made architect Frank Lloyd Wright famous.

Shooter Kills Four People At Georgia High School

Two students and two teachers have been killed in a mass shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia, about 50 miles northeast of Atlanta.  Nine other people were injured.  The alleged shooter has been arrested and identified.  He is a 14-year-old student at the school.

Read more at Fox5 Atlanta, NBC News, ABC News, AP News and CNN.

Wednesday Wanderings

As the sunny and warm weather continues on a Wednesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, China's campaign to infiltrate the U.S. is even worse than you thought.

From FrontpageMag, Hezbollah still can't quite understand what the Israeli Defense Forces did to it.

From Townhall, Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) continues to share disturbing revelations about former President Trump's security at his rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.

From The Washington Free Beacon, congresscritter Colin Allred (D-TX) embraces a pastor who supports anti-Semite Louis Farrakhan and accused Israel of "apartheid" a day after the October 7th terror attacks.

From the Washington Examiner, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) sues the county of Bexar for allegedly illegally mailing out voter registration forms to people who did not ask for them.

From The Federalist, Democrats want open borders for an electoral strategy.

From American Thinker, why having a border wall is humane.

From MRCTV, an ESPN app has a double standard when it comes to fantasy football team names.

From NewsBusters, five grievous sins which once and future CNN analyst Brian Stelter needs to confess.

From Canada Free Press, the hatred for Trump is "America's national shame".

From TeleSUR, the government of Honduras reveals its list of right-wing politicians being investigated for alleged drug trafficking.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the first days of Prime Minister Keir Starmer will be the last days of the U.K.

From Snouts in the Trough, will the truth about the Grenfell Tower disaster ever survive politics?

From Polskie Radio, Poland scrambles aircraft as Russia launches a missile and drone attack on Ukraine.  (One of the places targeted was the city of Lviv, from which my great-grandmother emigrated during the late 1800s.  Although officially known as Lemburg, because it was part of Austria-Hungary back then, she and her fellow Poles called it Lwów.  I now have a genuine reason for being angry at Russian President Putin, because he attacked my ancestral city.)

From Radio Prague, Czech scientists develop a new compound that could treat both obesity and Alzheimer's disease.

From The Slovak Spectator, the Slovak government plans to modernize the river port in the capital city of Bratislava.  (If you read Slovak, read the story at Denník.)

From Daily News Hungary, if you're in Budapest, Hungary, go drink some beer.

From Hungary Today, the Hungarian parliament denies a request to establish an LGBTQ conference.  (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Magyar Nemzet.)

From About Hungary, according to Hungarian minister of E.U. affairs János Bóka, there is a new European Parliament, but its old practices continue.

From EuroNews, E.U. and Hungarian officials clash over Hungary's plan for issuing visas to Russian citizens.

From ReMix, in response to migrant gang violence in Vienna, the Austrian party FPÖ is calling for military personnel to be present on its streets before the upcoming national elections.

From Balkan Insight, the mayor of Sinj, Croatia bans a photographic exhibition by the country's Serbian National Council, who calls his actions unconstitutional and a violation of artistic freedom.

From The North Africa Post, Mali's representative to the U.N. accuses Algeria of supporting terrorism.

From The New Arab, according to the organization Human Rights Watch, Lebanon and Cyprus are forcibly pushing back boats of migrants from Syria.

From Jewish News Syndicate, Swedish activist Greta Thunberg is arrested at the University of Copenhagen in Denmark.

From Gatestone Institute, the E.U. should condemn Iran instead of Israel for violence in the West Bank.

From The Stream, similarities between Islam and the global left.

From The Daily Signal, what really happened to vice presidential candidate Senator J.D. Vance (R-OH) in Erie, Pennsylvania.

From The American Conservative, the gang takeover in Aurora, Colorado is a preview of the future.

From The Western Journal, former presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (I) slams presidential candidate Vice President Harris.

From BizPac Review, the organization America First Legal sues all 15 counties in Arizona for allegedly "willfully declining to remove ineligible non-citizen voters".

From The Daily Wire, Harris won't share her "current position" on slavery reparations.

From the Daily Caller, congresscritter Ro Khaana (D-Cal) speaks against Harris's proposal to tax unrealized gains.

From the New York Post, Meta's independent Oversight Board rules that the anti-Israel slogan "from the river to the sea" is not hate speech.

From Breitbart, the Biden administration is reportedly planning to accuse Russia of meddling in the 2024 election.  (Such an accusation will probably be made only if Trump wins.)

From Newsmax, a federal judge in San Francisco rules that about 150 older workers laid off by the platform X can sue for age discrimination.

And from the Genesius Times, Harris's nieces help the Democratic National Convention pronounce the names of all the black inmates she kept in prison for labor after their sentences expired when she was California's attorney general.

Tuesday Things

On a sunny and warm but not too warm Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, a women's college angers students and faculty by requiring its students to actually be women.

From FrontpageMag, how former presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (I) found common ground with former President Trump and MAGA.

From Townhall, a common talking point about illegal aliens and crime falls apart.

From The Washington Free Beacon, why did a man who poured bleach onto groceries 15 times get a plea deal from assistant U.S. attorney and congressional candidate (D-Cal) Will Rollins?

From the Washington Examiner, how the politics of abortion has changed during the past eight years.

From The Federalist, if you think that Trump is an extremist on abortion, you've bought into the Democratic propaganda.

From American Thinker, presidential candidate Vice President Harris is flip-flopping her way to November 5th.

From MRCTV, Attorney General and former congresscritter Keith Ellison (D-Min) applauds Brazil's ban on the platform known as X - on the platform known as X.

From NewsBusters, Republican pundit Erin Perrine points out how Democrats took President Biden "out back like Old Yeller".

From Canada Free Press, Harris can't even speak for herself, never mind for the entire U.S.

From Global News, Canada is refusing entry to more foreign visitors and giving out fewer visas.

From CTV News, Canada warns travelers against a bug-borne disease.

From TeleSUR, President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador defends Mexico's judicial reforms.

From TCW Defending Freedom, U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer's war on free speech leaves the U.S. aghast.

From the Evening Standard, at least 12 people, including a pregnant woman, die when their boat capsizes in the English Channel.

From the (U.K.) Independent, former U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson claims that Starmer wants Hamas to win against Israel.

From the Irish Examiner, according to dáilcritter Ged Nash, the Irish government has tolerated "forms of legalised price gouging".

From The Brussels Times, police in Brussels, Belgium arrest five underage gang members.

From Dutch News, domestic Dutch tourists spend twice as much money in the Netherlands as foreign tourists do.  (Yours truly was a foreign tourist in the Netherlands in 2017.  Go to this blog's archives for May of that year for my reports from that trip.)

From Deutsche Welle, Volkswagen warns that some of its plants might close, causing an outcry.

From EuroNews, a Russian strike on Poltava, Ukraine kills at least 49 people.

From ReMix, authorities in the Czech Republic and Slovakia go on alert after bomb threats target hundreds of schools in the two countries.

From Balkan Insight, former Bosnian Army commander Ramaz Durakovic is charged for war crimes allegedly committed against civilians in and around the town of Čajniče in 1993.

From The North Africa Post, two criminals take on police in the Egyptian governorate of Dakahlia, thus making their last mistakes.

From The New Arab, at least 25 people are injured in a protest by health workers in Baghdad, Iraq.

From Allah's Willing Executioners, an Afghan tries to run over people in Darmstadt, Germany and claims to have acted "on the orders of Allah".  (If you read German, read the story at Junge Freiheit.)

From The Jerusalem Post, Hamas flags are flown at an anti-Israel march in New York City.

From Jewish News Syndicate, archaeology is problematic for the Palestinian cause.

From Gatestone Institute, a ceasefire with Hamas will not facilitate, but prevent Israeli hostages from coming home.

From The Stream, an open letter to Trump and his running mate Senator J.D. Vance (R-OH).

From The Daily Signal, some "diversity" is more inclusive than others.

From The American Conservative, the obscure bureau within the State Department that supports global illegal migration.

From The Western Journal, for her fake accent, Harris is compared to a classic cartoon character.

From Bizpac Review, according to Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX), very few Americans understand the full picture of illegal immigration and who is supporting it.

From The Daily Wire, the IRS is hiring a senior DEI specialist, who will receive a generous salary.

From the Daily Caller, French authorities search for answers as their country's churches keep burning down.

From the New York Post, a migrant at the Randall's Island shelter in New York City attacks a security guard and policemen.

From Breitbart, more on the aforementioned deaths of 12 migrants in the English Channel.

From Newsmax, according to former Virginia Governor James Gilmore (R), there should be no voting in the 2024 election before candidates Harris and Trump have their debate.

And from SFGate, the most lucid message from the San Francisco mayoral races is that "it sucks to live here".

Stories For Labor Day

On a warm and sunny Monday, when we salute America's workers, here are some things going on:

From National Review, another enemy of the U.S. Constitution swings and misses.

From FrontpageMag, vice presidential candidate Governor Tim Walz (D-Min) has not been good for literacy.

From Townhall, California Democrats vote against presidential candidate Vice President Harris's proposal to eliminate tax on tips.  (This was stolen from former President Trump in the first place.)

From The Washington Free Beacon, a "non-partisan" voter registration group reaches out to you, unless you're a fan of NASCAR or golf.

From the Washington Examiner, neither Harris nor President Trump has a plan to lower the federal debt.

From The Federalist, do the anti-corporation themes of the Alien movies still work 45 years later?  (I'm not saying it's aliens, but.....)

From American Thinker, the cold hard truth about electric vehicles, whether Harris appreciates it or not.

From MRCTV, gold star families harangue Harris for criticizing Trump's visit to Arlington National Cemetery.

From NewsBusters, columnists at The Washington Post agree that Harris and Walz should do interviews on Fox News.

From Canada Free Press, the land built by their labors.

From CBC News, Canadians wonder if getting a college degree is worth it.

From TeleSUR, Venezuelan Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello accuses "far-right" opposition leader Maria Corina Machado of being behind the attack on the country's electrical system.

From TCW Defending Freedom, the U.K.'s Royal Society allegedly underestimates the cost of a Net Zero energy grid by £500 billion.

From the Express, laws that U.K. Prime Minister might enact, if given his way.

From the Irish Independent, Ireland has a gender pay gap.

From VRT NWS, police in Brussels, Belgium go after an urban gang.

From the NL Times, the Dutch government is not expected to deliver promised tax relief.

From EuroNews, Belgium and Romania propose women for membership in the European Commission.

From ReMix, the German government gives a convicted rapist €1,000 while deporting him back to Afghanistan.

From Balkan Insight, Serbia has sold over €23 million worth of arms to Israel this year.

From The North Africa Post, Moroccan railways transport 26.4 million passengers in six months.

From The New Arab, Iraq plans to impose a curfew in November in order to conduct its first census in 27 years.

From Gatestone Institute, a ceasefire deal in Gaza will not bring the hostages back.

From The Stream, five conservative novels which predicted today's mess.

From The Daily Signal, according to the man who coined the term ",millennial", it's wrong to think that the U.S. won't have another civil war.

From The American Conservative, Secretary of State Tony Blinken isn't helping Venezuela.

From The Western Journal, Democrats want Harris to keep quiet about her policies until after the election.

From BizPac Review, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker (D) warns against underestimating Trump's ability to debate.

From The Daily Wire, Speaker Johnson (R-LA) might combine a bill to require voters to prove citizenship with a short-term spending bill.

From the Daily Caller, Trump recounts the moments when his wife Melania and their son Barron learned of the assassination attempt.

From the New York Post, NBC host Kristen Welker falsely claims that Harris met with the Gold Star families of the 13 American troops killed during the withdrawal from Afghanistan.

From Breitbart, a beluga whale once seen wearing Russian camera equipment is found dead in Risavika, Norway.

From Newsmax, according to Trump campaign advisor Danielle Alvarez, Harris is "terrified" to debate Trump.

And from The Babylon Bee, researchers find evidence that Harris did indeed work for McDonald's, and was rapidly promoted after having an affair with Mayor McCheese.

Sunday Stuff To Start September

On a warm Sunday that has gone from sunny to rainy and back again, here are some things going on:

From National Review, Senator Tom Cotton (R-Ark) refutes claims made by Meet the Press host Nicolle Wallace about former President Trump's visit to Arlington National Cemetery.

From Townhall, according to HBO host Bill Maher, people have the right to claim that the 2020 election was stolen.

From The Washington Free Beacon, a review of a memoir written by Griffin Dunne.

From the Washington Examiner, the president of the Teamsters has still not endorsed a presidential candidate, and wants a meeting with Vice President Harris before doing so.

From American Thinker, six things to know about Harris.

From NewsBusters, the stridently anti-Trump media still claim that they're not biased.

From Jewish News Syndicate, the terrorism-linked UNRWA leads a polio vaccination drive in Gaza.

From The Times Of Israel, Harris's director of Arab-American outreach once claimed that "Zionists are controlling a lot" of American politics.

From Gatestone Institute, the persecution of Christians in July 2024.

From The Stream, an excerpt from The Joy Book.

From The Daily Signal, how former presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (I) could help Trump make free speech great again.

And from The American Conservative, confessions of someone spoiled by private transportation.