From Voice Of Europe, an "allahu akbar" of the "run 'em over" variety breaks out in Nîmes, France. (If you read French, read more at Midi Libre and Le Figaro.)
From The Local FR, more on the attack in Nîmes.
From Radio Poland, the Polish government criticizes new planned online copyright rules from the E.U. (via Voice Of Europe)
From Radio Praha, Czech police discover bomb-making instructions in the apartment of a Slovak convert to Islam.
From ANSA, Genoa stops to mourn a month after the collapse of the Morandi bridge. (via Voice Of Europe)
From the NL Times, a 16-year-old boy is arrested after firing shots inside a school in Roermond.
From Dutch News, the long dry spell in the Netherlands has caused part of the IJsselmeer lake to become too salty to drink. (Yes, both the I and the J are capitalized.)
From France24, French President Emmanuel Macron admits that France tortured an activist during the war of Algerian independence.
From Ekathimerini, the "usual taxpayers" will pay the bulk of Greece's new reduced Single Property Tax.
From Greek Reporter, Lockheed Martin will begin upgrades for Greece's F-16 fighter jets.
From Russia Today, the Russian Orthodox Church ends its participation in structures chaired by the Patriarchate of Constantinople. (The patriarchate appears to still bear the former name of Istanbul.)
From Sputnik International, the Russian military confirms the testing of stealth missiles during their Vostok 2018 drills.
From Arutz Sheva, the IDF attacks Hamas posts in Gaza, in response to explosive devices being thrown at them.
From the Express, Britain braces for a "mega-cyclone" formed by the union of storms Helene and Joyce.
From the Evening Standard, if you lose your property on a train run by Arriva in the U.K., getting it back will cost you a few pounds, and a Scotland Yard officer is accused to racism for using the term "whiter than white". (The latter story comes via the Daily Mail.)
From CBC News, "why immigration could make or break Maxime Berthier's new party".
From Palestinian Media Watch, Fatah mocks 9/11 in a cartoon.
From FrontpageMag, Facebook admits making a mistake in banning a post by Jamie Glazov.
From LifeZette, SCOTUS nominee Brett Kavanaugh denies the "11th hour" sexual assault accusations against him.
From National Review, evidence of Kavanaugh's good character is used against him.
From the Los Angeles Times, the man who ran away from Hurricane Maria - and into Hurricane Florence.
From the New York Post, slides from Hurricane Florence in North Carolina.
And from The Babylon Bee, a history professor opens his class with a trigger warning for socialist students.
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