From Free West Media, the AfD cancels several campaign events in Bremen, Germany due to death threats.
From Deutsche Welle, German voters see climate change as the most important issue facing the E.U.
From the NL Times, Dutch police raid a booby-trapped boat and find a crystal meth lab, possibly connected to a Mexican drug cartel.
From Dutch News, a tax of €7.50 per ticket will reportedly not hit the airlines, but will cut down carbon dioxide emissions. (It seems that most attempts to deal with man-made carbon dioxide involve a tax of some sort.)
From Euractiv, according to a study by the European Commission, scrapping the jet fuel tax's derogation would result in a 11 percent reduction in carbon dioxide emissions.
From Euractiv, according to a study by the European Commission, scrapping the jet fuel tax's derogation would result in a 11 percent reduction in carbon dioxide emissions.
From VRT NWS, will Belgium get its first female prime minister?
From France24, the "yellow vest" movement leaves its mark on the French campaign.
From The Sun, a map of ISIS's worldwide terror network.
From The Sun, a map of ISIS's worldwide terror network.
From the Evening Standard, a 12-member moped-riding criminal gang gets a total of 67 years in prison.
From the (U.K.) Independent, according to Brexit supporter Jacob Rees-Mogg, most of the Tories will back the Brexit Party in the European elections.
From the (Irish) Independent, a late-night show's "birthing simulator" episode does not go over very well.
From the Irish Examiner and the "pot-kettle" department, a self-described "drug runner" calls his fellow criminals "scumbags".
From Global News, a foreign student from India faces deportation from Canada for "working too hard".
From Morocco World News, with help from Morocco and Spain, French authorities seize 11 tons of cannabis.
From The Portugal News, a Portuguese cardinal calls for abuse cases to be investigated by police.
From El País, under a new law, Spanish businesses will have to keep track of how much time their employees spend at work.
From SwissInfo, and speaking of keeping track of workers, "your employer might be watching you".
From Total Croatia News, the migrant crisis at the Bosnia-Croatia border gets worse.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Albania opposition protesters prepare to hold another demonstration.
From Ekathimerini, two Turkish F-16s are seen flying over the Oinousses islands.
From the Greek Reporter, Turkey launches its annual "sea wolf" military exercise.
From Novinite, Bulgaria opens a new scientific and industrial laboratory.
From Romania-Insider, the leader of Romania's Social Democratic Party wants to limit the amount of land foreigners can but in Romania.
From Russia Today, a hairdresser is fined for carrying out a one-man protest in Moscow's Red Square.
From Sputnik International, an Iraqi boy famous for playing soccer with one leg arrives in Moscow for medical treatment.
From The Moscow Times, according to a human rights group, the number of Jehovah's Witnesses persecuted in Russia has doubled.
From Daily News Hungary, the European Commission rejects prenatal subsidies proposed by the Hungarian government.
From Hungary Today, the satirical Hungarian Two-Tailed Dog Party is accused of counterfeiting. (If you read Hungarian, read more at Népszava.)
From About Hungary, according to a former U.S. ambassador to Hungary, Prime Minister Orban's talks in the U.S. will mark the end of Hungary's diplomatic isolation.
From The Slovak Spectator, the Slovak parliament approves a law enabling lawsuits over the return of minors to foreign countries.
From Radio Poland, Law and Justice Party leader Jarosław Kaczyński promises harsher penalties for pedophilia.
From Hürriyet Daily News, opposition leaders discuss the do-over election in Istanbul.
From Turkish Minute, Turkey's broadcasting authority suspends a Russian-made show for its criticism of Turkish police conduct during protests in 2013.
From Rûdaw, the area in which Jonah preached gets a new governor.
From Arutz Sheva, an Israeli businessman based in Frankfurt, Germany is kept off a Kuwaiti airliner after asking for kosher food.
From The Times Of Israel, Prime Minister Netanyahu claims that media reports "distorted" his statements on limiting the powers of the Israeli supreme court.
From The Jerusalem Post, the American singer known as Madonna does not yet have a contract to sing at Eurovision.
From YNetNews, people searching for information on how to boycott Israel are taken to a pro-Israel website.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt tests 29,584 foreigners and refugees for Hepatitis C.
From Radio Farda, vigilantes attack Tehran University students protesting against mandatory hijab-wearing.
From IranWire, "how human traffickers swindle refugees".
From Dawn, four policemen are killed in an IED blast in the Satellite Town area of Quetta, Pakistan.
From The Express Tribune, protests erupt over the rape of a very young victim in the India-controlled part of Kashmir. (Pakistanis call the area "Indian-occupied Kashmir" or "IOK".)
From Pakistan Today, the Pakistani Senate approves a resolution allowing CSS tests to be taken in Urdu, alongside English.
From Khaama Press, police in Kabul, Afghanistan foil an attempt to sell a smuggled ancient statue.
From the Hindustan Times, more than 500 yaks may have died from starvation in the Indian state of Sikkim.
From the Daily Mirror, Sri Lankan police discover firearms and ammunition buried in a land.
From Gatestone Institute, "how Palestinian leaders punish patients".
From The Jakarta Post, an Indonesian NGO welcomes a U.N. effort to control the export of waste.
From the Borneo Post, four ISIS terrorists are held for allegedly plotting attacks and murders. (The Borneo Post is based in the Malaysian part of Borneo, which consists of the states Sabah and Sarawak.)
From The Straits Times, Filipinos vote in the country's midterm elections, mostly without problems.
From The Conservative Woman, is there a relationship between feminism and anorexia?
From Snouts in the Trough, Jew-haters at a pub are protected in Northern Ireland.
From National Review, Harvard fires a dean who had been on Harvey Weinstein's legal defense team.
From FrontpageMag, the Democrats impeachment con is hurting their own chances in 2020.
From Townhall, TV host Bill Maher tells the Democrats to impeach President Trump or shut up.
From The Washington Free Beacon, presidential candidate Bob O'Rourke (D-TX) is slammed for suggesting Stacey Abrams (D-GA) for his running mate.
From the Washington Examiner, Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Cal) owns comments made by congresscritters Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich) and Ilhan Omar (D-MN).
From The Federalist, the theory about Shakespeare being a Jewish woman tells us more about the theorists than about the Bard.
From American Thinker, why has the media lost interest in the most recent school shooting?
From CNS News, while over a million Uighur Muslims are held in Chinese "reeducation" camps, most Muslim governments don't have much to say about it.
From LifeZette, China responds in kind to President Trump's tariffs.
From Fox News, a 2020 Democrat presidential candidate agrees with Trump's stance on China.
From the New York Post, former Vice President Joe Biden says that he's open to breaking up Facebook.
From Breitbart, Pennsylvania state representative Brian Sims (D) locks his Tweets after a large pro-life rally.
From Twitchy, decide for yourself if congresscritter Tlaib's comments on Israel were taken out of context.
And from The Babylon Bee, a cruise line for Christian singles promises to avoid going farther than the Virgin Islands.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt tests 29,584 foreigners and refugees for Hepatitis C.
From Radio Farda, vigilantes attack Tehran University students protesting against mandatory hijab-wearing.
From IranWire, "how human traffickers swindle refugees".
From Dawn, four policemen are killed in an IED blast in the Satellite Town area of Quetta, Pakistan.
From The Express Tribune, protests erupt over the rape of a very young victim in the India-controlled part of Kashmir. (Pakistanis call the area "Indian-occupied Kashmir" or "IOK".)
From Pakistan Today, the Pakistani Senate approves a resolution allowing CSS tests to be taken in Urdu, alongside English.
From Khaama Press, police in Kabul, Afghanistan foil an attempt to sell a smuggled ancient statue.
From the Hindustan Times, more than 500 yaks may have died from starvation in the Indian state of Sikkim.
From the Daily Mirror, Sri Lankan police discover firearms and ammunition buried in a land.
From Gatestone Institute, "how Palestinian leaders punish patients".
From The Jakarta Post, an Indonesian NGO welcomes a U.N. effort to control the export of waste.
From the Borneo Post, four ISIS terrorists are held for allegedly plotting attacks and murders. (The Borneo Post is based in the Malaysian part of Borneo, which consists of the states Sabah and Sarawak.)
From The Straits Times, Filipinos vote in the country's midterm elections, mostly without problems.
From The Conservative Woman, is there a relationship between feminism and anorexia?
From Snouts in the Trough, Jew-haters at a pub are protected in Northern Ireland.
From National Review, Harvard fires a dean who had been on Harvey Weinstein's legal defense team.
From FrontpageMag, the Democrats impeachment con is hurting their own chances in 2020.
From Townhall, TV host Bill Maher tells the Democrats to impeach President Trump or shut up.
From The Washington Free Beacon, presidential candidate Bob O'Rourke (D-TX) is slammed for suggesting Stacey Abrams (D-GA) for his running mate.
From the Washington Examiner, Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Cal) owns comments made by congresscritters Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich) and Ilhan Omar (D-MN).
From The Federalist, the theory about Shakespeare being a Jewish woman tells us more about the theorists than about the Bard.
From American Thinker, why has the media lost interest in the most recent school shooting?
From CNS News, while over a million Uighur Muslims are held in Chinese "reeducation" camps, most Muslim governments don't have much to say about it.
From LifeZette, China responds in kind to President Trump's tariffs.
From Fox News, a 2020 Democrat presidential candidate agrees with Trump's stance on China.
From the New York Post, former Vice President Joe Biden says that he's open to breaking up Facebook.
From Breitbart, Pennsylvania state representative Brian Sims (D) locks his Tweets after a large pro-life rally.
From Twitchy, decide for yourself if congresscritter Tlaib's comments on Israel were taken out of context.
And from The Babylon Bee, a cruise line for Christian singles promises to avoid going farther than the Virgin Islands.
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