From The Epoch Times, Australia and the E.U. seek to bolster their partnership and trade relations.
From Radio Praha, tourism increases again in the Czech Republic. (via Voice Of Europe)
From Deutsche Welle, Germany and Spain reach an agreement to return migrants from the former to the latter.
From VRT, a transit migrant camp has been cleared from the side of highway E40 near Jabekke, Belgium.
From the NL Times, two speedboat thieves are apprehended on the Gooimeer in Amsterdam. (The Gooimeer is a lake.)
From Voice Of Europe, a Spanish police officer and her family are infected with a skin disease after she visits a migrant shelter.
From Sky News, according to a Tory MP, former London Mayor Boris Johnson's remarks about women in burqas "will encourage bigotry". (In my opinion, the woman clad in a blue burqa, in the article's main picture, doesn't look like a "bank robber" or a "letter box", but a Tardis.)
From Bloomberg, Saudi Arabia crucifies a man from Myanmar. (If I understand the article correctly, he was publicly hung, i.e. crucified, after he was already executed. The story comes via Business Insider.)
From AhlulBayt News Agency, Israel releases a Palestinian prisoner after he goes on a hunger strike.
From Gatestone Institute, "should Turkey remain in NATO?"
From The Slovak Spectator, almost 50 percent of Slovaks would vote for a female president. (I'd say that due to my own Slovak heritage, I could be included in that number, as long as she's not a female leftist president.)
From FrontpageMag, South Africa is experiencing a "racist communist famine".
From National Review, recent New York Times hire Sarah Jeong is nothing new.
From The Federalist, Twitter bans a conservative for supporting Jeong.
From Townhall, according to prosecutors, one of the men arrested at a compound in New Mexico was training children to carry out school shootings.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the number of people apprehended crossing the border from Mexico has declined for the second straight month. (The number who got through without being apprehended is another matter.)
From Legal Insurrection, neither the Senate Republicans nor the National Archives are impressed with Democratic stall tactics on the Brett Kavanaugh SCOTUS nomination.
From the New York Post, Virginia Governor Ralph Northam and the city of Charlottesville preemptively declare a state of emergency before the anniversary of last year's white nationalist rally.
From Accuracy In Media, only conservative media is covering the matter of a staffer for Senator Diane Feinstein (D-Cal) being a Chinese spy.
From The Verge, New York City votes to limit ride-sharing vehicles.
From National Right To Life, "forcing doctors to perform abortions". (If a doctor is forced to perform an abortion, is that really pro-choice?)
From LifeZette, President Trump's legal team responds to Special Counsel Robert Mueller's request for an interview.
From The Washington Times, the St. Louis county prosecutor, who was criticized over his handling of the Ferguson shooting, loses his job.
From The Daily Caller, while wearing a dress and high heels, Ivanka Trump has no problem with welding.
From CNS News, right-wing commentator Ben Shapiro would "love to debate" congressional candidate Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY).
And from The Babylon Bee, while touching a book on basic economics, Ocasio-Cortez burns her hand. (via Twitchy)
No comments:
Post a Comment