From National Review, how anti-Semitism includes a conspiracy theory.
From FrontpageMag, the president of Harvard attacks U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a staffer from Mayor Pete Buttigieg (D-South Bend, IN) attended a sermon given by anti-Semitic Islamic preacher Louis Farrakhan.
From the Washington Examiner, all those illegal aliens cost U.S. taxpayers a lot of money.
From The Federalist, how the media accuses President Trump of doing what his opponents have really done.
From American Thinker, Trump skips the U.N. climate summit.
From NewsBusters, the panel of MSNBC's show Morning Joe seem to have no problem when former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld (R) calls for Trump to be executed.
From The Conservative Woman, how U.K. cash helps fund Chinese detention camps.
From the Express, E.U. negotiator Michel Barnier rips apart Prime Minister Boris Johnson's latest plan for a Brexit deal.
From the Evening Standard, the British oil tanker seized by Iran will reportedly be released.
From the (U.K.) Independent, the U.K. Labour Party commits to 32-hour work week within 10 years. (In other words, the party named "Labour" wants to reduce each worker's amount of labour".)
From the (Irish) Independent, Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar warns Johnson that Ireland "won't accept a halfway house Brexit solution".
From the Irish Examiner, Varadkar is criticized for allowing gas exploration in Irish waters.
From France24, five women go on trial in Paris for allegedly attempting to blow up a car near Notre Dame Cathedral in 2016.
From VRT NWS, authorities in Antwerp, Belgium determine that an explosion which occurred on Saturday was from a grenade.
From the NL Times, The Hague considers closing roads near schools to cars during the beginning and end of each school day.
From Dutch News, efforts to reseed oyster banks in the North Sea show some success.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany's law against child marriage appears to have had little effect.
From Voice Of Europe, about 40 percent of welfare recipients in Germany are foreigners.
From the CPH Post, the number of first-time mothers over 40 years old is increasing in Denmark.
From Polskie Radio, Poles will reportedly be allowed to travel visa-free to the U.S. in a few months. (I traveled to Poland without needing a visa in 2000. It's about time that the Zjednoczony Stany reciprocated.)
From Radio Prague, a skyscraper with a "post-apocalyptic" appearance is planned for Prague.
From Free West Media, the Czech Republic's prime minister points out that his own people decide who gets to enter the country.
From The Slovak Spectator, a new crop of "green" politicians emerges in Slovakia.
From Hungary Today, the U.S. extends visa-free entry for Hungarian nationals.
From About Hungary, according to Foreign Minister Szijjarto, Hungary considers border protection a high priority and will not accept migrant quotas.
From Russia Today, the largest statue of Buddha in Europe is unveiled in Lagan, Kalmykia, Russia. (The statue is not of the historical figure Siddhartha Gautama, but of the prophesied future Buddha named Maitreya. If you read Russian, read a related story at TACC.)
From Sputnik International, Russian rescue teams will participate in international drills in Sweden.
From The Moscow Times, Russia was largely absent from the Global Climate Strike.
From Romania-Insider, a long-distance trail which will cross Transylvania opens a section in southwestern Romania.
From Novinite, Autumn arrives in Bulgaria.
From The Sofia Globe, as the travel company Thomas Cook enters bankruptcy, Bulgaria's tourism minister calls for a meeting of tour operators.
From Radio Bulgaria, Bulgaria as seen through the eyes of a 21-year-old vlogger.
From Ekathimerini, Greek police request help from German authorities in determining the identity of a man arrested for a hijacking which occurred 34 years ago.
From the Greek Reporter, police raid a building illegally squatted by migrants in the Exarchia district of Athens.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is expected to announce an international conference on protecting cultural monuments from climate change.
From Total Croatia News, the collapse of Thomas Cook strands 190 travelers in Dubrovnik, Croatia. (If you read Croatian, read the story at HRTurizam.)
From the Malta Independent, four countries reach an agreement on "predictable and structural" arrangements for receiving and relocating migrants.
From Malta Today, according to a Eurobarometer survey, Maltese are more comfortable with having a transgender prime minister than with a transgender child.
From SwissInfo, how daylight levels can affect our perception of hot and cold.
From The Portugal News, remittances from Portugal's emigrants fell in July from a year earlier.
From EuroNews, Europe's ISIS children.
From TeleSUR, a Haitian senator shoots at protesters and journalists, hitting a photographer and a security guard.
From CBC News, I thee wed, with this........carrot?
From Global News, a Canadian Liberal candidate accuses Conservatives of taking his remarks of his out of context.
From CTV News, the first woman from the Americas who reached the top of Mount Everest writes a book about her experience.
From Canada Free Press, some "ice cold reality" about energy.
From The Stream, "the idolatry of environmental extremism".
From LifeNews, the 2,246 preserved fetuses preserved by a recently deceased abortionist are a small fraction of his total.
From the Daily Caller, congresscritter Eric Swalwell (D-Cal) claims that someone punched him for not impeaching President Trump.
From TechRepublic, virtual reality could be used to fight against addiction.
From Accuracy in Media, the media goes nuts over Vice President Pence's motorcade on Mackinac Island in Michigan.
From Breitbart, a large group of migrants illegally enters Arizona.
From the New York Post, according to officials in Newark, New Jersey, the vast majority of lead filters installed in the city's water supply are working.
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