From Voice Of Europe, in eastern Germany, AfD has become the most popular political party.
From Radio Praha, Indian President Ram Nath Kovind visits the Czech Republic. (via Voice Of Europe)
From Radio Poland, the family of a prisoner at Auschwitz files a claim against the German government over its medical experiments at the camp.
From Deutsche Welle, according to Germany's head of domestic intelligence, there is no evidence that "far-right" protesters chased any foreigners. (In Germany, "far-right" appears to mean "unwilling to accept unlimited immigration and expecting immigrants to refrain from assaulting German people".)
From Dutch News, Dutch police plan to strike this weekend, handling only emergencies.
From France24, French authorities detain a Liberian man for alleged crimes against humanity.
From ANSA, Liguria Governor Giovanni Toti promises a new bridge in Genoa by October 2019.
From Ekathimerini, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross expresses American support for Greece and its economy.
From the Greek Reporter, U.S. Ambassador to Greece Geoffrey Pyatt calls Greece a "crucial energy partner" for the U.S.
From Total Croatia News, researchers in Croatia's Dalmatia region find traces of what could be the world's oldest cheese.
From Global News, the leader of Coalition Avenir Quebec proposes to require immigrants to learn French within three years or be expelled from the province.
From the Express, according to the president of the French Senate, the E.U. is being "crushed" by its own bureaucracy.
From the Independent, the Archbishop of Canterbury welcomes the acceptance of the international definition of "antisemitism".
From the Mirror, a Muslim on a Spanish domestic flight terrorizes his fellow passengers.
From Russia Today, Russia exports 80 percent more wheat than a year ago.
From Sputnik International, 22 aircraft have been seen near Russian borders.
From The National, Islamic scholar Tariq Ramadan has been charged with rape in Switzerland.
From the Manchester Evening News, a Muslim man is beaten and slashed while walking in a park.
From the Daily Mirror, Muslim groups in Sri Lanka call for female circumcision to be "medicalised". (They claim that female circumcision is not the same thing as female genital mutilation. As with another story I mentioned coming from this country, my spell checker has no problem with "Lanka", but objects to "Sri". On the other hand, it rejects both "medicalised" and "medicalized".)
From Jamie Glazov Productions, a basic explanation of the Islamic writings.
From FrontpageMag, President Trump fights back against the anonymous op-ed in The New York Times.
From Townhall, the op-ed writer reveals "an even deeper state".
From The Washington Free Beacon, Democrats opposing the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh turn to Dean, and I don't mean the screamer.
From Fox News, U.S. Marines launch an air assault in southern Syria.
From Space War, there might be a Space Force someday, but it won't have to deal with Klingons.
From CNS News, Representative Nancy Pelosi unleashes the hyperbola.
From LifeNews, Planned
From CTPost, please make sure that the candle you light really is a candle.
From the New York Post, imagine (pun intended) John Lennon on a postage stamp.
And from The Babylon Bee, the man who divided the U.S. now calls for unity.
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