From the Gothamist, hundreds of protesters march in Manhattan to demand the release of the Mueller report.
From Conservative Review, according to right-wing pundit Mark Levin, the Democrats don't want Americans to understand what's going on with the Mueller report.
From National Review, the heat on former Vice President Joe Biden might be driven by politics.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a story of real Russian collusion.
From the Washington Examiner, when it comes to the border, Democrats are the real deniers.
From The Federalist, asking judicial nominees tough questions is not racism.
From American Thinker, walking through Mexico in migrant caravans isn't just for Central Americans any more.
From CNS News, Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has "no doubt" that Nazism was a left-wing movement.
From CBC News, opposition grows against Quebec's proposed law that would ban certain public workers from wearing religious symbols.
From Global News, Health Canada will set a limit for arsenic in foods.
From CTV News, an elderly Canadian couple escape unharmed from an ambush in which an American was kidnapped.
From Snouts in the Trough, U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May makes Labour leader Jeremy Corbin look like a serious statesman.
From the Express, according to "academic experts", Queen Elizabeth cannot veto Brexit.
From the Evening Standard, MPs have been stressed almost to the point of breakdown.
From the (U.K.) Independent, cross-party Brexit talks are "on the brink of collapse".
From the (Irish) Independent, in a raid in Dublin, Irish gardaí seize guns, drugs and a monkey.
From the Irish Examiner, Ireland redefines the term "soccer mom".
From The Irish Post, a dog found wandering around a train is reunited with his human.
From France24, rent control comes back to Paris.
From RFI, France says non to extending Brexit.
From VRT NWS, the local leader of a Belgian "far-right" party is suspended for making a Nazi salute. (As I've stated before, the European definition of "far-right" appears to be a desire to have one's country run by its own government and to limit migration to finite numbers determined by each respective country, instead of having these things determined by E.U. bureaucracy.)
From NL Times, a Dutch F16 fighter jet is damaged by its own ammunition.
From Dutch News, Dutch Foreign Minister Stek Blok asks the U.S. for clarity about the denial of visas for lawyers who defend terror suspects.
From Deutsche Welle, the E.U. finds collusion - by German automobile makers.
From Radio Poland, nine countries on NATO's east flank meet in Helenów, Poland.
From Radio Praha, Czech archaeologists make significant discoveries in Saqqara, Egypt.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban slams E.U. leaders and promises to stop migration.
From Daily News Hungary, thousands of migrants will build a chemical plant in Hungary. (Apparently, there are some migrants whose presence Orban doesn't mind. But then, you could say that these migrants have some skills to contribute.)
From Hungary Today, Hungary's Liberal Party will not run in the European parliamentary elections.
From About Hungary, the campaign for E.P. elections starts tomorrow.
From Russia Today, a Russian couple accidentally throws away money, leading to the world's stinkiest scavenger hunt.
From Sputnik International, Russia fines Twitter the equivalent of $45.88 for not providing information.
From The Moscow Times, Russia stages missile drills in the Black Sea.
From Novinite, Bulgaria has some of the dirtiest air in the E.U.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the Southern Gas Corridor project will ensure the energy security of Bosnia and Hercegovina.
From Ekathimerini, migrants protesting at a train station in Athens demand being allowed to travel to northern Greece.
From the Greek Reporter, for the second day, migrants and police clash in northern Greece. (Are the migrants in Athens trying to join those clashes?)
From Total Croatia News, police in Bosnia step up their efforts to keep illegal migrants from entering Croatia.
From SwissInfo, under a "good offices" agreement, Switzerland will represent U.S. interests in Venezuela.
From The Portugal News, Portugal's minister of finance denies that the country is less prepared for a no-deal Brexit.
From Morocco World News, police in Marrakech, Morocco arrest two Israelis for carrying fake Moroccan documents.
From the Egypt Independent, Egyptian authorities stop an attempt to smuggle drugs via a ship on the Red Sea.
From Egypt Today, Egypt's reforms on women's empowerment draws praise from Ivanka Trump.
From Arutz Sheva, "how to defeat the terrorists in Gaza".
From The Times Of Israel, in the Israeli elections, Likud and the Blue and White are in a "dead heat".
From The Jerusalem Post, Gaza riots result in 70 injuries.
From Hürriyet Daily News, a Turkish opposition party claims to have won the mayoral race in Ankara.
From Hurriyet Daily News, 34 Western lawyer organization tell Turkey to stop persecuting lawyers.
From Radio Farda, more rain could bring new floods in nine Iranian provinces.
From Dawn, Pakistan's prime minister tells anti-government protesters that their efforts "will not succeed".
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan intends to release 360 Indian prisoners this month.
From Pakistan Today, the U.S. confirms that India did not shoot down a Pakistani F-16.
From Khaama Press, the U.S. Department of Defense awards a new contract for a training system for the Afghan Air Force.
From The Jakarta Post, the Myanmar army claims that six Rohingya killed in a helicopter attack were "with insurgents".
From The Straits Times, Malaysia withdraws from the ICC's Rome Statute.
From Gatestone Institute, what do Turkey's elections mean?
From the New York Post, former congresscritter Anthony Weiner (D-NY) gets registered.
From Accuracy in Media, Trump visits the border.
From Foxtrot Alpha, a civilian on a "fly-along" is accidentally ejected from a French fighter jet.
From Foxtrot Alpha, a civilian on a "fly-along" is accidentally ejected from a French fighter jet.
No comments:
Post a Comment