First up, the cult leader who masterminded the murders of actress Sharon Tate and the LaBianca family is no longer receiving oxygen from the earth's atmosphere. Read the story at CNN, ABC News, TMZ and the New York Post.
In related stories:
From The Washington Post, the cult leader's brief friendship with one of the Beach Boys.
And from AOL, his henchmen, with a few exceptions, are still in prison.
****
In other matters:
From Russia Today, with her attempt to form a coalition ending in failure, German Chancellor Angela Merkel would rather have a new election than a minority government.
From the Express, a British singer wants Germany to be German.
From The Local FR, with Germany in political chaos, France needs to lead.
From Gatestone Institute, Turkey gives Denmark more mosques.
From The Old Continent, "globalism may bear the seeds of its own demise".
From Voice Of Europe, authorities in the Paris suburb of Clichy-la-Garenne will no longer allow Muslims to pray in the street. (In France, as far as I can tell, no one is allowed to drive through a mosque.)
From the NL Times, a ban on headscarves in police uniforms gets a negative ruling from the Netherlands Institute for Human Rights.
From the Metro, the United Kingdom is advised to keep E.U. standards in future trade deals.
From Sputnik International, Hungary is accused of "anti-Muslim moves" by a former resident.
From the Greek Reporter, a riot breaks out in a refugee camp.
From RFI, France will take in refugees who have recently been moved from Libya to Niger.
From Al Arabiya, Sudan acquires Russian fighter jets.
From The Hill, Roy Moore's accuser wonders how many of her there are. (via HotAir)
From National Review, Moore's opponent is a "zealot" on abortion.
From Townhall, two Border Patrol agents were attacked with rocks.
From FrontpageMag, the rise of the "anti-immigrant" political parties.
From The American Conservative, a Canadian grad student is disciplined for not condemning another academic's views.
From The Daily Caller, a group of scientists from country that produces the most carbon dioxide allege that the global warming "hiatus" didn't happen.
From Philly(dot)com, Pennsylvania's former "election czar" did not resign, but was fired.
From the Washington Examiner, Nebraska regulators have approved a permit for the Keystone XL pipeline.
From AP News, a daredevil plans to ride his rocket over a ghost town.
And from The Sun, how to qualify for the Darwin Award without dying. (via Fox News)
No comments:
Post a Comment