Thursday, September 20, 2018

A Shooting In Maryland, And Other Stories

Just after 9 a.m. this morning, a woman shot and killed three people at a Rite Aid distribution center in Harford County, Maryland.  The location is south of Aberdeen and about 30 miles east of Baltimore.  She reportedly wounded several other people before shooting herself in an apparent unsuccessful suicide attempt.

Read more at WBAL, The Baltimore Sun, CBS Baltimore and CNN.

UPDATE:  The suspect has died.
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In other stories:

From Voice Of Europe, British journalist Katie Hopkins likens Warsaw to Paris "in the good years".

From ANSA, a Pakistani woman studying in Italy, who had been forced by her family to leave Italy for an arranged marriage, is returning to Italy.

From Migration Watch UK, about 70,000 illegal aliens arrive in the U.K. every year.  (via Voice Of Europe)

From Radio Poland, according to Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, Poland wants a breakthrough in the Brexit talks.  (via Voice Of Europe)

From Radio Praha, Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš is disappointed with the E.U. talks on migration.

From Russia Today, the leader of the Russian Liberal Democratic Party says that people who run in cancelled regional elections due to violations should be barred from running again.

From Ekathimerini, the IMF wants Greece to go through with its pension cuts.

From the Greek Reporter, some Greek archaeologists claim that their government is planning to privatize some archaeological sites.

From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey's energy minister says that his country will protect its energy rights in the Mediterranean.

From Rûdaw, Syrian Kurds hand over a woman suspected of being a member of ISIS to Sudan.

From Arutz Sheva, high-ranking officials of the Russian and Israeli air forces meet in Moscow.

From Total Croatia News, Croatia needs workers.

From El País, hundreds of young people pay their respects to recently murdered Spanish golfer Celia Barquín.

From France24, French politician Marine Le Pen has been ordered to psychiatric testing because of her Tweets showing violence by ISIS.

From VRT NWS, a look at the migrant camp in Maximilian Park in Brussels.

From the NL Times, four children are killed when a train hits a trike in Oss.

From Dutch News, the man accused of killing an 11-year-old boy at a camp in 1998 has not confessed.

From Deutsche Welle, journalists and rights groups plan to protest a visit to Berlin by Turkish President Erdoğan.

From the Express, British and French military jets are scrambled to monitor Russian bombers over the North Sea.

From the Independent, two 15-year-old boys in Ramsgate are arrested for allegedly plotting a "far-right terror attack".

From the Evening Standard, workers at three restaurant chains in the U.K. will launch a joint strike.

From Coconuts KL, the Indonesian state of Kelantan will hold a sharia-compliant men's body building competition.  (via Yahoo News)

From The Times Of India, Pakistan commemorates terrorists on stamps.

From Asia News, a Pakistani Christian dies from a acid attack from a Muslim who resented his higher position in their workplace.

From National Review, to the Democrats, some violence against women is more equal than others.

From Townhall, the Republicans are not silencing Judge Kavanaugh's accuser by inviting her to testify.

From FrontpageMag, what the Republicans should do next concerning the Kavanaugh nomination.

From Accuracy In Media, the sexual abuse complaint that the media won't tell you about.

From LifeNews, abortion activists trash Kavanaugh are "panicked" over abortion.

From The Roanoke Times, former Virginia Tech football coach Frank Beamer will receive an award named after Bear Bryant.

And from The Babylon Bee, Pope Francis apologizes for the carbon dioxide emissions produced by burning heretics at the stake.

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