Stories To Start June

As June starts busting out all over, here are some things going on:

From BizPac Review, the Flying Nun gets burned "bigly" for her take on the c-word.

From The Federalist, "comedy's unfunny ladies" aren't helping us be good people.

From The Daily Caller, Senator Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) wants those judicial nominees confirmed.

From The Washington Times, in Missouri, "driving while black" will still get you pulled over.

From Philly(dot)com, the SEPTA line from Wilmington to Newark, Delaware is running again.

From MomZette, a kid from Texas wins the national spelling bee.

From Breitbart Texas, Border Patrol agents arrest 18 Bangladeshis near Laredo, Texas in one week.

From Breitbart London, some recent history of face covering bans in Europe.

From Deutsche Welle, some statistics on the German asylum system.

From the Express, in a city where carrying knives is illegal, another man is arrested for wielding one.

From Voice Of Europe, two members of the European Parliament call for Tommy Robinson's release.

From The Old Continent, European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker "runs his mouth" about Italy.

From Sputnik International, French politician Marine Le Pen welcomes the formation of Italy's new government.

From Novinite, Switzerland says "no" to having more Romanian and Bulgarian workers.

From Russia Today, Spain’s Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy steps down after receiving no-confidence vote.

From the NL Times, over 40 percent of Syrian refugees in the Netherlands have psychological problems.

From National Review, "freedom does not stop at the bakery door".

From FrontpageMag, a Norwegian think tank director thinks that his country should learn from Israel.

From Townhall, how then-candidate Hillary Clinton's predictions about then-candidate Donald Trump's economic policies have gone in the opposite direction.

From Market Watch, unemployment falls to 3.8 percent, as the U.S. adds 223,000 jobs in May.

From CNN, unemployment among black Americans hits an all-time low.

From The Washington Post, surveillance devices that can intercept cell phone calls have reportedly been found near the White House.  (via the New York Post)

From the New York Post, this might be the world's most expensive sex toy.

And from The LaBlue Review, "the curious case" of Virginia Tech cornerback Adonis Alexander.