As July comes to its end, here are some things going on:
From National Review, Al Sharpton's career is not one of fighting for civil rights, but of spouting lies and inciting violence.
From FrontpageMag, Baltimore's worst rats are of the two-legged variety.
From Townhall, it's easy today to be a racist.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Democrats debate as if the presidency of Barack Obama never happened.
From the Washington Examiner, former Vice President Joe Biden (D) will need more than Obama's legacy to win his party's nomination.
From The Federalist, it's time for the Trump administration to put appropriate pressure on corrupt Central American elites to end the border crisis.
From American Thinker, let's remember Jamestown, because the left won't.
From CNS News, my former congressman John Delaney (D-MD) challenges Senators Sanders (I-VT) and Warren (D-MA) on health insurance.
From LifeZette, during yesterday's debate, here's who flunked the communications skills test.
From NewsBusters, DNC Chairman Tom Perez greatly exaggerates the danger from climate change.
From The Conservative Woman, tell U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson that amnesty for illegal immigrants is not a good idea.
From Free West Media, Johnson signs on to the U.S. plan against Iran.
From the Express, the real goal of the E.U. in Brexit talks is allegedly not a deal, but something else.
From the Evening Standard, a former Scotland Yard police officer criticizes Mayor Sadiq Khan on London's knife crime.
From the (U.K.) Independent, despite Johnson's claims, the U.K.'s chief Brexit negotiator heads to Brussels.
From the (Irish) Independent, a male convicted sex offender is caught wandering around an Irish school in women's clothing.
From CBC News, the RCMP scales down, but does not give up, its search for two murder suspects.
From Global News, U.S. President Trump announces a planned system to allow Americans to import prescription drugs from Canada.
From CTV News, a famed tracker doesn't know what the RCMP should do next to locate the two suspects.
From TeleSUR, police evict over 300 families the Frei Bonn Camp in Calama, Chile.
From Morocco World News, U.S. Secretary of Health Alex Azar recognizes the "strong ties" between the U.S. and Morocco.
From The Portugal News, a Portuguese nurse living in Ireland will cycle back to Portuguese to raise money for Greenpeace.
From El País, the world's largest accessible geode opens Pilar de Jaravía, Spain.
From RFI, French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe pledges "total transparency" in the investigation of the death of Portuguese visitor Steve Caniço.
From SwissInfo, Switzerland's Federal Court rules that foreigners working in Switzerland but living outside it are not entitled to work integration measures.
From ANSA, Italian Interior Minister Salvini allows migrants to disembark from the coast guard ship Gregoretti.
From EuroNews, Italy strikes a deal with five E.U. countries over the migrants.
From the Malta Independent, customs authorities find 40 million contraband cigarettes at Malta Freeport.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia modifies its ID cards to accommodate longer names.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Russia will continue to support Serbia against Kosovo.
From Ekathimerini, two dozen fires break out in Greece in 12 hours.
From the Greek Reporter, the Jordanian royal family visits the Greek island of Skiathos.
From Novinite, Bulgarian President Rumen Radev holds a meeting on swine fever.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria's parliament accepts the resignation of the head of the country's anti-corruption commission.
From Radio Bulgaria, the U.S. welcomes Bulgaria's decision to purchase F-16 fighter jets from the U.S.
From Romania-Insider, the city of Bucharest wants to take a census of pets. (If you read Romanian, read the story at Agerpres.)
From Russia Today, samples taken from detained opposition activist Aleksey Navalny show no signs of poison.
From Sputnik International, India opens a technical liaison unit in Moscow.
From The Moscow Times, Navalny's personal doctor is skeptical about the above-mentioned diagnosis.
From the Hungary Journal, soon-to-be-former German Chancellor Merkel visits Hungary.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian minority elections are scheduled for October 13.
From Hungary Today, disposal experts detonate four World War II-era bombs in Tatárszentgyörgy, Hungary.
From About Hungary, Hungarian border police stop 35 illegal migrants at the border with Serbia.
From The Slovak Spectator, foreign volunteers help restore the Brekov Castle.
From Radio Praha, Czech archaeologists use sugar to preserve a 7000-year-old well.
From Polskie Radio, Polish lawmakers honor the heroes of the 1944 uprising against the Germans.
From the CPH Post, Denmark considers regulating laughing gas in response to its abuse by young people.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany decides against joining the U.S. naval missions to the Straits of Hormuz.
From the NL Times, British citizens fleeing Brexit immigrate to the Netherlands.
From Dutch News, not just Brits, but Poles and Indians move to the Netherlands.
From VRT NWS, what's new in Belgium tomorrow?
From Euractiv, the Mediterranean is the most waste-polluted sea in or around Europe. (You can also read the article in French.)
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey is displeased with Interpol's decision against issuing a red notice for FETÖ members.
From Turkish Minute, Turkey denies reported deportations of some Syrians.
From In-Cyprus, Cyprus will build more migrant reception facilities and calls for fairer migrant distribution in the E.U. (I found an article from this source yesterday linked onto Twitter by the "Weird News" account, and decided to use it in yesterday's post. I then decided that a source from Cyprus would be a good addition.)
From Rûdaw, over 100 Iraqi MPs will go on the Hajj.
From Arutz Sheva, an Israeli Arab captured by ISIS wants to be brought home.
From The Times Of Israel, 500 years after the Inquisition, about 10,000 Sephardi Jews apply for Spanish or Portuguese citizenship.
From The Jerusalem Post, U.S. envoy (and Trump son-in-law) Jared Kushner meets with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu.
From YNetNews, the Palestinian Authority regards the Trump-Netanyahu summit as a ploy to boost the prime minister's chances in the upcoming election.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt considers making the resort of Sharm el-Sheikh more environmentally friendly.
From Egypt Today, Egyptian President Abdel al-Sisi justifies a database for Egyptians as a national security measure.
From StepFeed, Burger King releases a "whopper" of an ad in Saudi Arabia.
From Radio Farda, why are Iranian hardliners more strictly enforcing the hijab?
From IranWire, the Iran-Iraq war produced "the most amateurish cease-fire".
From Dawn, a Pakistani tourist claims to have been deported from the airport in Colombo, Sri Lanka despite having valid documents.
From The Express Tribune, according to a Pakistani military spokesman, cease-fire violations by Indian troops "indicate their frustration".
From Pakistan Today, in Kazakhstan, is there "censorship or national security?"
From Khaama Press, the Taliban issues contradictory statements about an IED explosion that killed 34 civilians.
From The Hans India, a coffee billionaire who had gone missing is found dead.
From the Hindustan Times, driving drunk while in India is going to cost more.
From ANI, according to Indian activist Shayara Bano, the law against the triple talaq will be good for society and for women.
From India Today, in 28 months, almost 500 Bangladeshis have been deported from India.
From the Daily Mirror, several Asian countries stop accepting foreign waste.
From the Colombo Page, the World Muslim League donates $5 million to support the victims of the Easter Sunday attacks.
From TOLO News, more on the IED attack in Afghanistan. (via Scroll(dot)in)
From Premier, Muslims save Christians from an attack by al-Shabaab in Kutulo, Kenya.
From Palestinian Media Watch, on the 17th anniversary of the bombing at Hebrew University, the Palestinian Authority pays the bombers 4.3 million Shekels.
From Gatestone Institute, Turkey threatens to restart the migrant crisis in Europe.
From The Jakarta Post, the volcano Mount Kerinci on Sumatra erupts.
From The Straits Times, protesters in Hong Kong face 10-year jail terms.
From the Borneo Post, fire and rescue personnel save a man in Kota Bharu, Malaysia from a horrid situation.
From Free Malaysia Today, a Malaysian senator is under fire for calling for a law to protect men from seduction.
From The Mainichi, a Tokyo accountant is accused of helping foreigners renew their resident statuses by creating fake tax documents.
From The Stream, could we all just put away the race card?
From LifeNews, abortions in South Carolina fall to a historic low.
From the New York Post, Jeffrey Epstein reportedly wanted to turn a ranch in New Mexico into a baby-making factory.
From The Blaze, the Federal Reserve lowers interest rates for the first time since 2008.
From the Daily Caller, left-wingers get angry at actor Mario Lopez for saying that it's "dangerous" for parents to let their kids choose their gender.
And from ABC News, where "A" means "Australian", a man charged with car theft arrives at his trial in a stolen car. (I suppose that you could credit him with being consistent.)
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