From Voice Of Europe, the "yellow vest" protest leader who was hit in the face with a police rubber bullet has been placed in an artificial coma.
From France24, anti-globalist activists protest at Google's office in Paris.
From RFI, France bans face coverings during protests.
From El País, Uber and Cabify decide to pull out of Madrid.
From Morocco World News, U.N. diplomats see hope for an end to the conflict in Western Sahara.
From ANSA, the Sea-Watch 3 docks in Catania, Sicily.
From Malta Today, a Maltese man arrives in Sicily, and gets arrested for carrying 231 kilos of cannabis.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia wades through the Brexit quagmire.
From Ekathimerini, a Greek prosecutor calls for a probe of fake academic degrees.
From the Greek Reporter, the Greek parliament will note on FYROM's admission to NATO.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the Turkish embassy in FYROM accuses the Skopje government of subsidizing a Gülen-linked newspaper.
From Russia Today, a new improved Tu-160M bomber will join the Russian air force in 2021.
From Sputnik International, over 90 percent of Kuril Islands inhabitants want the islands to stay Russian.
From Hungary Journal, Hungary's MEPs speak out.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary's foreign minister and Romania's health minister discuss health risks related to illegal immigration.
From The Slovak Spectator, demanding security checks for judges is against the Slovak constitution.
From Radio Praha, Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš's stance on Huawei might bring him a meeting with U.S. President Trump.
From Radio Poland, the U.S. and Poland celebrate a centennial of diplomatic relations.
From Deutsche Welle, a German investor plans to move his sausage museum to the former Buchenwald concentration camp.
From the NL Times, an explosion, possibly from a grenade, closes a gymnasium in Amstelveen, Netherlands.
From the Dutch News, in Houston, Texas, U.S., Dutch people dance for their new F-35 fighter jet.
From VRT NWS, despite a possible no-deal Brexit, Belgium supplies the U.K. with electricity equivalent to one nuclear plant's output.
From CBC News, Canada's Supreme Court rules that even bankrupt companies must clean up old oil wells.
From Global News, Canadian drivers have to deal with some large four-legged road hazards.
From CTV News, prosecutors seek an eight-year sentence for a woman convicted of terrorism for attacking a tire store in east Toronto.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey is disappointed that Japan won't take in Turkish workers.
From Turkish Minute, the Turkish Constitution Court denies a request for the release of a prisoner, who was already dead.
From The Times Of Israel, Israel's army simulates an attack on gas rigs for a complex naval drill.
From The Jerusalem Post, many experts are skeptical about a recently-announced cure for cancer.
From YNetNews, after nine months of deadlock, Lebanon forms a government.
From the Egypt Independent, locusts attack Egypt.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistan's Supreme Court made a courageous ruling in the Asia Bibi case.
From Gatestone Institute, "Belgium welcomes multiculturism".
From FrontpageMag, a Stanford student seems to have a selective appreciation of "provocative" speakers.
From National Review, a look at anti-Christian bigotry.
From The Federalist, "hot takes" from newspapers is why we can't have national discussions.
From American Thinker, the "near impregnable" three-tier structure of American society.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a PAC linked to Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) sends $250,000 to a George Soros campaign.
From the Washington Examiner, Pelosi suggests placing Normandy fencing on the border. (If a wall won't work, as she claims, how would Normandy fencing do any better?)
From LifeZette, will President Trump pick Herman Cain to sit on the Federal Reserve?
From The Daily Caller, a lawsuit against the NFL over a blatant non-penalty is thrown out of court.
From the New York Post, an American doctor who survived Ebola is honored for his service in Liberia.
From Grunge, some not-very-well-known things about Tom Petty.
And from The Babylon Bee, Chik-Fil-A promises to use only born-again chickens.
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