From Free West Media, the Austrian party FPÖ might join a motion of censure against Chancellor Sebastian Kurz.
From SwissInfo, how Switzerland tries to deal with invasive species.
From Deutsche Welle, according to a leading detective, gang crime is still "a huge problem" in Germany.
From the NL Times, a Syrian suspected of being a terrorist leader is arrested in Kapelle, Netherlands.
From Dutch News, the Dutch city of Groningen has been hit by an earthquake, so if you're in that city, please turn off the gas. (If you read Dutch, read more at NOS.)
From France24, Paris will construct a "giant garden" near the Eiffel Tower.
From the Express, U.K. politician Nigel Farage is trapped in his bus by three men armed with the current left-wing weapon of choice.
From the Evening Standard, Prime Minister May's latest Brexit withdrawal plan explained.
From the Independent, the U.N. passes a resolution demanding that the U.S. and U.K. withdraw from the Chagos Islands in the Indian Ocean.
From the Daily Mail, ISIS fanatics make posters showing Big Ben on fire.
From Euractiv, as the U.K. Labour Party collapses, the Liberal Democrats lead a resurgence among the Remainers.
From the Irish Examiner, the Irish Labour and Green parties join planned protests against a visit by U.S. President Trump.
From CTV News, iceberg watchers go to Newfoundland.
From Morocco World News, Morocco awards a contract for a solar power plant.
From The Portugal News, over 10 tons of litter is removed from the coasts of the Azores every year.
From the Malta Independent, how well will the "far-right" do in the E.U. elections? (The "far-right" are candidates who want their respective countries to be sovereign, instead of being administrative sub-units of the E.U. or other multinational organization.)
From Total Croatia News, the gas networks of Croatia and Bosnia will be linked, despite opposition from the Bosnian Serb authority.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Bulgaria and North Macedonia agree to cooperate against human trafficking.
From Ekathimerini, the gas networks of Greece and Bulgaria will be linked.
From the Greek Reporter, for the first time, the E.U. border agency Frontex will patrol the border between Greece and Albania.
From Novinite, three human traffickers and five illegal migrants from Iraq are arrested after trying to cross the Danube.
From EuroNews, residents of Târgoviște, Romania are asked to give a password to reenter their own city.
From the Hungary Journal, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, "promoting migration endangers Europe".
From Daily News Hungary, a "vast majority" of polled Hungarians want change in the E.U.
From Hungary Today, Hungarian opposition party Jobbik accuses the governing party Fidesz of offering "semi-feudal wage slavery".
From About Hungary, a German businessman wants more politicians like Orban. (If you read German, read what the businessman has to say in Die Welt.)
From Radio Praha, about 50,000 people protest against Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš.
From Radio Poland, funds behind protests against a planned Polish canal reportedly come from Germany.
From Russia Today, the Kremlin calls an U.S. ultimatum to Turkey over the deal to buy Russian S-400 air defense systems "unacceptable".
From Sputnik International, according to Turkish Defense Minister Hulusi Akar, Turkish troops are in Russia learning how to use the S-400.
From The Moscow Times, according to a poll, most Russians are opposed to having LGBT neighbors.
From Hürriyet Daily News, two people have been arrested for allegedly trying to forcibly enter the Turkish parliament.
From Turkish Minute, the Romanian coast guard fires on a Turkish fishing boat in the Black Sea, injuring three fishermen, and detaining them and five others.
From Arutz Sheva, Israel reduced the area in which Gazans are allowed to fish, in response to incendiary balloon attacks.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's pre-indictment hearing is postponed until October.
From The Jerusalem Post, the Palestinian Authority calls Israeli archaeological digs in the West Bank a "crime".
From YNetNews, hold my brewed with ancient yeasts beer.
From Egypt Today, two military planes carry Egyptian aid to Malawi, Mozambique and Zimbabwe.
From Radio Farda, the U.S. and Iran each claim that the other blinked first.
From IranWire, a Baha'i boy grows up and goes to New York.
From The Express Tribune, relations between India and Pakistan thaw just a bit, at least between their foreign ministers.
From Pakistan Today, Pakistan's National Security Committee resolves that the country will be neutral in any conflict.
From Khaama Press, five Taliban terrorists will not longer make IEDs.
From The Hans India, India elevates four judges to its Supreme Court.
From the Hindustan Times, the Indian election results will be shown in theaters in the U.S.
From the Daily Mirror, who should be held responsible for the Easter Sunday bombings?
From the Colombo Page, the state of emergency in Sri Lanka is extended for another month.
From the Times Union, a high school in Schenectady, New York moves its prom to avoid conflicting with Ramadan.
From Al Jazeera, three Saudi Arabian scholars are reportedly scheduled for execution on "terrorism" charges after Ramadan concludes.
From Breitbart, outside a primary school in Birmingham, England, Muslim parents allegedly pelt LGBT activists with eggs.
From Gatestone Institute, Turkish President Erdoğan calls the Armenian genocide a "reasonable relocation".
From National Review, how the sexual revolution got satisfaction wrong. (Insert Rolling Stones-related joke.)
From FrontpageMag, Democrats running for president find their guiding light in former President Jimmy Carter.
From Townhall, two illegal aliens, both MS-13 members, allegedly murder a 14-year-old girl in Maryland. (The article incorrectly states that the city of Baltimore is contained by Prince George's County. In point of fact, the city of Baltimore is surrounded by Baltimore County, but is independent of any county, and thus not contained by any of them.)
From The Washington Free Beacon, a donor to Ralph Northam's campaign for Virginia governor knew about the racist yearbook picture, but said nothing.
From the Washington Examiner, during Memorial Day weekend, three kinds of racist anuses are expected to arrive in Dayton, Ohio.
From The Federalist, lawyer Michael Avenatti is indicted for stealing from Stormy Daniels.
From American Thinker, why illegal aliens are not "fine" or "great".
From NewsBusters, MSNBC host Chuck Todd wants Democrats to stop funding pro-life candidates.
From LifeNews, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) thinks that people who don't want to pay for someone else's abortion don't have a valid argument.
From the New York Post, three members of Mayor Bill de Blasio's security team make a heroic rescue.
And from Twitchy, "Rocket Man" doesn't think much of one dude who would unseat "Dotard".
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