As the workweek starts, here are some things in the news, and some reaction to recent events in Charlottesville, Virginia:
From Philly(dot)com, President Trump, after a bit of delay, names names.
From FrontpageMag, here's how the left can stop the neo-nazis and similar groups.
From Townhall, "the Charlottesville dystopia".
From the Greek Reporter, human traffickers abandon migrants on a Greek island.
From the Assyrian International News Agency, Assyrian face their greatest challenge returning home to places liberated from ISIS.
From AhlulBayt News Agency, over 600,000 Syrians have returned home this year.
From Reuters, fraud against ISIS is still fraud.
From PoliZette, a liberal writer misses the good old days, when America had three news networks. (Isn't missing the good old days something that conservatives are often accused of?)
From The Baltimore Sun, a Baltimore city councilman call for the city to remove all of its Confederate-era monuments.
From PR Newswire, Feed a Bee announces an effort to plant wildflowers.
From BBC News, don't get drunk while on an airplane.
From LifeNews, the "top 10 reasons why it's good to be pro-life".
From the New York Post, a man gives a highly unlikely reason for his forklift rampage.
From The Daily Caller, white-on-black homicides are much more likely to be justified than those of other racial combinations.
From Kurdistan 24, a look at ISIS's prison system. (H/T TROP)
From Egyptian Streets, the president Tunisia calls for allowing Muslim women to marry non-Muslim men.
From The Daily Mail, an Australian publisher decides against publishing a book critical of Islam.
From The Indian Express, pamphlets and WhatsApp messages calling for boycott of Muslims raise tensions in Narkhed, India. (via The Express Tribune)
From The Hill, President Trump is "quietly" putting his stamp on the federal courts.
And from Voice Of America, five weird things you can visit in the United States.
No comments:
Post a Comment