From National Review, why parents like educational "pandemic pods", but bureaucrats don't.
From FrontpageMag, former Vice President Biden unleashes his inner Orwell.
From Townhall, Biden does better than expected in his nomination acceptance speech, but the presidential debates loom large.
From The Washington Free Beacon, as governor of Montana, Steve Bullock (D) paid women less than men.
From the Washington Examiner, oops!
From The Federalist, cancel culture needs to go northeastward.
From American Thinker, Goodyear hands a victory to President Trump.
From CNS News, according to Vice President Pence, it's "remarkable" that Biden's acceptance speech never mentioned China or law and order.
From LifeZette, at their convention, Democrats ignore congresscritter Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI). (I wonder why.)
From NewsBusters, according to actress Rose McGowan, the at their convention, the Democrats did "nothing".
From Canada Free Press, "ba-ba-back off, Joe!" (Is that anything like "back off, boogaloo"?)
From CBC News, Canadian federal ministers agree to discuss historical claims by the "Six Nations", some of whose members are occupying a housing development near Caledonia, Ontario. (The "Six Nations" are also known as the Haudenosaunee and the Iroquois. Their original territory was in the American state of New York.)
From Global News, employers and striking dockworkers reach a tentative agreement in Montreal.
From CTV News, the Canadian province of British Columbia will issue $2,000 fines to people who violate public health orders.
From TeleSUR, a Bolivian electoral court bans "improper" propaganda from temporary President Jeanine Añez.
From The Conservative Woman, five months of "cackhandedness" from Boris the Spider's team.
From WestMonster, over 5,000 migrants have reached the U.K. using small boats in 2020.
From the Express, U.K. Remainers threaten to sue Prime Minister Boris Johnson due to fears of Russia interference in the vote for Brexit. (As in the U.S., when you don't get the result you want, blame Russia.)
From the Evening Standard, the U.K.'s coronavirus-related eviction ban will be extended by four weeks.
From the (U.K.) Independent, the U.K.'s coronavirus lockdown is tightened in some places and loosened in others.
From the (Irish) Independent, Ireland's coronavirus lockdown will be extended in County Kildare but lifted in Counties Laois and Offaly.
From the Irish Examiner, people in Ireland may be able to test themselves from the coronavirus.
From Euractiv, Irish cabinet member Dara Calleary comes under fire for attending a golf event amid coronavirus restrictions.
From VRT NWS, Belgium sends a planeload of aid to Beirut, Netherlands.
From The Brussels Times, the arrest at the Charleroi airport in which a Slovak man was killed will be brought before the Belgian parliament's Justice Committee.
From the NL Times, the coronavirus lockdown in the Netherlands caused the Dutch to save more money.
From Dutch News, would anyone like a pear tree to put your partridge in? (The title says "15,000 excess pear trees", but the article's body says "150,000". If you read Dutch, read the story at NOS.)
From Free West Media, a murder suspect was previously known to Dutch police.
From Deutsche Welle, young Germans defy coronavirus rules to enjoy nightlife.
From ReMix, the German government takes two children from their Polish Catholic mother and gives them to Turkish Muslim families.
From the CPH Post, a Danish actor has a chance to replace Daniel Craig in the role of James Bond.
From Polskie Radio, Poland launches a program to broadcast news in Belarusian.
From Radio Prague, Czech leaders commemorate the Soviet invasion of Czechslovakia, and warns of a repeat by Russia into Belarus.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovaks remember the Soviet invasions, and other stories.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary receives support from the E.U. for a feasibility study on a proposed railway tunnel under Budapest. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Portfolio.)
From Hungary Today, according to Cardinal Péter Erdő, Saint Stephen built Hungary and his life "on the rock that is Christ".
From About Hungary, speaking on Kossuth Rádió, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban new coronavirus restrictions will be needed in September.
From Russia Today, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky admits that his county is not capable of making a coronavirus vaccine.
From Sputnik International, the Russian Orthodox Church accuses Turkey of disrespecting Christian monuments.
From The Moscow Times, Russian doctors allow opposition leader Alexey Navalny to be flown to Germany for medical treatment.
From EuroNews, is it "Belarus" or "White Russia"?
From Romania-Insider, two Romanian veterinarians participate in an animal rescue mission in Beirut. (Unlike most stories on this site, this one is not behind a paywall.)
From Novinite, a magnitude-3.9 earthquake hits near Stara Zagora, Bulgaria.
From The Sofia Globe, how the coronavirus impacted tourism in Bulgaria during the second quarter of 2020.
From Radio Bulgaria, anti-government protests in Bulgaria reach their 44th day.
From Ekathimerini, traffic restrictions for the Grand Walk in Athens are extended.
From the Greek Reporter, the Greek foreign ministry speaks out strongly against Turkey's decision to convert an old Byzantine monastery into a mosque.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Croatia and Serbia plan to strengthen their economic ties.
From Balkan Insight, U.N. court documents reveal "overlooked" suspects accused of war crimes in Bosnia.
From Total Croatia News, after a 30-year absence, a statue of Nikola Tesla returns to his home town of Gospić, Croatia.
From Total Slovenia News, unlike many events, three festivals continue in Slovenia.
From the Malta Independent, according to internal investigations, no she-don't-lie was consumed in Maltese military barracks.
From Malta Today, former Prime Minister Joseph Muscat is interrogated by Maltese police.
From El País, two people die from the West Nile virus in Seville, Spain.
From The Portugal News, Portugal increase penalties for people who mistreat or kill pets.
From The Stream, in his presidential nomination speech, former Vice President Biden talks of "light" and "darkness".
From The Detroit News, an appeals court in Michigan upholds Governor Gretchen Whitmer's (D) coronavirus-related emergency actions. (via the Daily Caller)
From the Daily Caller, congressional candidate Kimberly Klacik's (R-MD) campaign video goes viral.
From WPVI-TV, the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association allows the state's schools to have fall sporting events.
From the New York Post, the U.S. might get a tropical 1-2 next week.
And from Fox News, according to a "small study", people look better wearing face masks.
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