From Free West Media, a German political candidate claims the most people don't mind being Islamicized.
From Deutsche Welle, in the small town of Bad Arolsen, Germany's Nazi past is stored on paper.
From Voice Of Europe, after returning to Sweden, an ISIS terrorist demands "compensation for missed welfare payments". (If you read Swedish, read the story at Kväll Posten.)
From Polskie Radio, the Polish presidential couple inaugurate National Reading Day.
From Radio Prague, a new controversy erupts over a statue of Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev in Prague.
From The Slovak Spectator, in the Slovak region of horehronie, visitors can cycle on railways.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban congratulates Italian Prime Minister Conte.
From Daily News Hungary, Orban also tells Conte that Hungary is ready to keep cooperating with Italy.
From Russia Today, Russia and Ukraine exchange prisoners.
From Sputnik International, the journalist who was imprisoned in Russia and then exchanged says that he will continue in the profession.
From The Sofia Globe, according to the European commissioner for health and food safety, swine fever is still a serious problem in Bulgaria.
From Ekathimerini, for the first time since an asylum law is abolished, police raid the grounds of the Athens University of Economics and Business.
From the Greek Reporter, migrants coming from Turkey sleep in the streets on the Greek island of Symi.
From Total Croatia News, this summer's Tour Of Croatia bicycle race will get a new name.
From SwissInfo, did a dinosaur crush a turtle is what is now Switzerland?
From CBC News, Hurricane Dorian hits the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
From Global News, British Columbia firefighters go to the Bahamas to join rescue efforts there.
From France24, according to the head of the French Football Federation, "too many" matches have been stopped due to homophobic chants and banners.
From RFI, the French government prepares to propose pesticide-free buffer zones around residential areas.
From VRT NWS, 94 people have been intercepted at Belgian airports this year after being suspected of terrorism or radicalization.
From the Evening Standard, in protest to Johnson's handling of Brexit, Work and Pensions Secretary Amber Rudd resigns from the U.K. cabinet and the Conservative whip position.
From the Independent, the French boy who was thrown from the Tate Modern art gallery in London has been "smiling and laughing" despite not being able to speak or move.
From the Irish Examiner, thousands gather in Belfast, Northern Ireland to protest for or against changes to the region's abortion laws.
And from The Conservative Woman, the "surrender act" should be thrown out.
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