From Arutz Sheva, Israeli authorities impound a sign which Jewish protesters wanted to use against an illegal Bedouin camp. (H/T Gadi Adelman for the Tweet)
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli security forces thwart a plot to smuggle guns from Jordan.
From The Jerusalem Post, the government of the Polish region of Świętokrzyskie allocates money to restore a synagogue in Chęciny. (The name "Świętokrzyskie" means "of the Holy Cross".)
From YNetNews, the Israeli Navy drills drills for a war in the north.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt plans to build eight international universities in its New Administrative Capital.
From Egypt Today, Egyptian President Sisi inaugurates the first Arab League-European Union summit at Sharm al-Sheikh.
From Hürriyet Daily News, global warming delays 66 flights at Istanbul's Attatürk Airport.
From Turkish Minute, Venezuelan interim President Guaido claims that some of his country's officials have fled to Turkey. (Turkish President Erdoğan continues to support President Maduro.)
From AhlulBayt News Agency, ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi plans to reorganize the terrorist group in Iraq.
From The Express Tribune, Taliban leader Mullah Abdul Ghani Baradar will be included in his group's talks with the U.S in Qatar.
From the Greek Reporter, North Macedonia issues guidelines for the media.
From Sputnik International, President Putin announces that Russian submarines will be equipped with hypersonic Zircon missiles.
From Radio Poland, Polish opposition parties sign a coalition declaration.
From Total Croatia News, a team from Split, Croatia develops an electric surfboard. (If you read Croatian, read the story at TPortal.)
From the Malta Independent, Malta is hit by a large storm.
From Malta Today, Malta's cleaning director says that there's wreckage all over the country.
From RFI, French President Macron reaches out to farmers while "yellow vest" activists continue their protests.
From VRT NWS, at least 10,000 march through Ghent, Belgium to protest climate change. (Is there a Chinese consulate in Ghent? Just wondering.)
From the Express, an economics professor claims that the E.U. is more to blame for the Brexit stalemate than the Irish backstop.
From the Evening Standard, U.K. Prime Minister May delays the vote on her latest Brexit deal.
From the (U.K.) Independent, Labour Party deputy leader Tom Watson says that he could join a march next month for a new Brexit referendum.
From the (Irish) Independent, the Irish government is paying seniors to downsize.
From the Irish Examiner, Ireland's Taoiseach warns May that his country is "not playing chicken" over Brexit.
From Morocco World News, Prince Harry and Princess Meghan of the U.K. explore the Atlas Mountains.
From CBC News, a Canadian man is detained in Egypt.
From The Sun Daily, police in Malaysia open three investigations into suspected insults to Islam.
From Gatestone Institute, the mounting persecution of Christians in Iran.
From The Straits Times, Okinawa overwhelmingly votes against the relocation of a U.S. air base.
From National Review, it's time to cut Pakistan loose.
From The Conservative Woman, progressives are modern pagans.
From Townhall, Twitter responds to a question from a CNN contributor about whether President Trump will peacefully leave office.
From The Washington Free Beacon, hate crimes are up, but still well below historic highs.
From the Washington Examiner, congresscritter Adam Schiff (D-Cal) tells Special Prosecutor Mueller to make his report public or testify.
From American Thinker, Trump has indeed triggered a wave of hate crimes - fake hate crimes from the left.
From LifeZette, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says that the American ISIS bride "is not coming back". (She is American by birth, but Pompeo claims that she is no longer a U.S. citizen.)
From WPVI-TV, a woman is banned from Tinder for posing with the deer she had hunted and killed. (The reasons for banning people are starting to look ridiculous. For one thing, some of us guys admire gals who can hunt, kill, and eat wild animals.)
From The Roanoke Times, Virginia Lieutenant Governor Justin Fairfax, accused of sexual assault, brings out a tired old analogy.
From the New York Post, Trump announces a "major" event for this coming July 4th.
And from Sky News, Yorkshire pudding clogs drains in Ipswich, England.
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