From National Review, America needs July 4th more then ever.
From The Washington Free Beacon, the student government at Cornell University improperly donates money from student fees to BLM and other leftist groups.
From the Washington Examiner, President Trump speaks at Mount Rushmore.
From The Federalist, what President Calvin Coolidge said to mark America's 150th anniversary.
From CNS News, more on Trump's speech at Mount Rushmore.
From LifeZette, CNN, which recently called Mount Rushmore a "monument of two slaveowners", was praising the site in 2008 when then-Senator Obama (D-IL) made a visit.
From NewsBusters, the left-wing media's contempt for America has been around for a while.
From Canada Free Press, "something is rotten in America".
From CBC News, a sculptor in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador works on making a statue of Rush drummer Neil Peart.
From The Mainichi, the Japanese volcanic island Nishinoshima sends ash upward to 8,300 meters. (The article uses the term "smoke", but I think that it probably should be "ash".)
From Vietnam Plus, Ho Chi Minh City and places in the Mekong Delta set up a tourism linkage council.
From Free Malaysia Today, the polio virus is detected in sewage samples in the Malaysian territory of Labuan.
From The Straits Times, the search continues for a Singaporean man who was swept into the Indian Ocean off the west coast of Australia.
From The Jakarta Post, according to an Indonesian conservation expert, conflicts between humans and elephants could be avoided if the former plants the right crops.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka increases surveillance on its northern coast to prevent refugees from returning from India.
From the Dhaka Tribune, more areas in Bangladesh are flooded.
From India Today, the flood situation in the Indian state of Assam gradually improves.
From Khaama Press, police in Kabul, Afghanistan foil an attempt by terrorists to detonate a remote-controlled bomb.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan is producing "surplus" electricity, even as its supply is hampered by power cuts.
From Radio Farda, an explosion occurs at a power plant in Ahwaz, Iran.
From The New Arab, Jordan requires visitors to wear wristbands to monitor their movements during quarantine.
From the Saudi Gazette, labs in Saudi Arabia can conduct 53,000 coronavirus tests each day.
From the Egypt Independent, Egyptian President Abdel al-Sisi orders the establishment of medical storage warehouses to be sped up.
From YNetNews, according to an opinion column, Israel should "sharpen its message" about the coronavirius.
From In-Cyprus, the number of coronavirus cases in Cyprus passes 1,000.
From Panorama, Armenian students take their university entrance exams. (via The Armenian Reporter)
From Hürriyet Daily News, four people were killed, three are missing, and 113 people were injured in an explosion yesterday at a fireworks factory in the Turkish province of Sakarya.
From Morocco World News, celebrating the relations between the U.S. and Morocco, the first country to recognize American independence.
From The Portugal News, the European Commission takes Portugal to court for alleged violations of E.U. noise laws.
From El País, the regional government of Catalonia confines residents of the county of Segrià due to a rising number of coronavirus cases.
From France24, the Louvre in Paris will reopen this coming Monday.
From Free West Media, a French frigate is "lit up" by two Turkish naval ships after intercepting a suspicious cargo ship.
From SwissInfo, investing with an eye on the wallet and the other eye on the planet.
From EuroNews, former Italian Interior Minister Matteo Salvini calls for elections while speaking at an anti-government protest.
From the Malta Independent, an investigation of an archaeological site in Kalkara, Malta shows that it has never had cart ruts.
From Total Slovenia News, Slovenia removes three countries from its "green list" for travelers.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian citizens can vote in the country's parliamentary election, even if they're in Australia, China, or Japan.
From the Greek Reporter, the ancient Greek ideals that inspired America's founders.
From Russia Today, Russia and the U.S. are not negotiating a prisoner exchange involving convicted spy Paul Whelan.
From Hungary Today, Hungary opens a humanitarian corridor for travelers crossing the country who would otherwise not be allowed to enter due to the coronavirus.
From The Slovak Spectator, an artist from Handlová, Slovakia starts painting historical murals on apartment walls in the city of Prievidza.
From Polskie Radio, Polish President Andrzej Duda sends a "best wishes" message to his American counterpart. (I'm sure that Tadeusz Kościuszko and Kaziemierz Pułaski will agree.)
From the CPH Post, cyclists working for the company Wolt are "as common as traffic lights" in Denmark.
From Deutsche Welle, thousands of German motorcyclists protests against a proposed partial ban on riding on Sundays.
From Gatestone Institute, the continuing problem of anti-Semitism on Germany.
From the NL Times, Dutch customs authorities find 493 kilos of she-don't-lie in a shipment of tuna, after finding 780 kilos in a shipment of pineapples.
From the Evening Standard and the "I'll drink to that" department, pubs reopen in the U.K.
From the Irish Examiner, Ireland's coronavirus-related travel restrictions will remain in place until July 20th.
From The Conservative Woman, a statue for English preacher John Wesley.
From Snouts in the Trough, cultural enrichment and the coronavirus couldn't be related, could they?
From The Stream, on this Independence Day, it's more important then ever for us Americans to know our history.
From the New York Post, shootings increase by 205 percent in New York City after the NYPD disbands its anti-crime unit.
From Fox News, according to retired Lieutenant Colonel Alan West, July 4th has a special meaning to him.
From the Daily Caller, the original anthem kneeler calls July 4th a "celebration of white supremacy".
From The American Conservative, our national anthem is "a fitting tribute to American endurance".
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