From National Review, the Virginia state Senate passes a bill that would downgrade the penalty for assaulting a police officer.
From FrontpageMag, yes, voter fraud is real.
From Townhall, police body cam footage records an attempted "Allahu akbar" by an illegal alien from Bosnia in New York City.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a fire at a Jewish student center at the University of Delaware is determined to have been arson.
From the Washington Examiner, according to Donald Trump the Younger, the Republican Party now belongs to his father.
From The Federalist, according to acting Homeland Security Secretary, ProFa meets the definition of a domestic terrorist group. (He didn't really call them "ProFa", but "Antifa", which the group calls itself. I like to call them "ProFa" because in my opinion, that's the name they deserve.)
From American Thinker, a timeline of the shootings in Kenosha, Wisconsin.
From CNS News, Vice President Pence warns about what America would be like if his predecessor becomes president.
From LifeZette, White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany wants her daughter to grow up in Trump's America.
From NewsBusters, speakers at the Republic convention let Big Tech have it.
From Canada Free Press, why Democrats prefer lawlessness and terrorism over President Trump.
From Global News, the Canadian navy changes "seaman" to "sailor".
From TeleSUR, far-right militias threaten Bolivian Ombudsman Nadia Cruz.
From The Conservative Woman, how U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson could be doomed by Brino.
From Snouts in the Trough, there's a war going on, and China is winning.
From the Express, U.K. TV presenter Andrew Neil explains to Scottish leader Nicola Sturgeon why her bid for Scottish independence will fail.
From the Irish Examiner, according to Irish acting chief medical officer Dr. Ronan Glynn, it's not yet the day to consider reopening pubs.
From the NL Times, the Netherlands bans mink farming, effective in April of 2021.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany imposes stronger measures against the coronavirus.
From the CPH Post, a round-up of news in Denmark, including four people being infected with the tick-borne virus.
From Polskie Radio, Poland's food convoy gets a big fat nie at the border with Belarus.
From Radio Prague, volunteers tend to a long-neglected Jewish cemetery in Dobruška, Czech Republic.
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovakia will soon observe two national days, which includes closing stores.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, the E.U. needs to stop its "unilateral anti-Israel policy".
From Russia Today, Russians lose interest in demonstrations in the far eastern region of Khabarovsk.
From The Sofia Globe, Education Minister Krassimir Vulchev outlines Bulgaria's plans for the upcoming school year.
From the Greek Reporter, Greek and Turkish fighter jets have "mock dogfights".
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Çavoşoğlu meets with Moldovan leaders.
From Balkan Insight, Montenegrin officials accuse the country's political opposition of inciting unrest.
From Total Croatia News, according to transportation minister Oleg Butkovic, €1.5 billion has been invested in Croatia's railways.
From Total Slovenia News, Slovenia's armed forces increase their presence at the country's border to deter migrants.
From the Malta Independent, Maltese police will charge the person who painted red arrows on protected rubble walls at Majjistral Nature Park.
From SwissInfo, higher education and research officials reject a proposed initiative to limit immigration.
From France24, the Tour de France prepares to start in the city of Nice amid coronavirus-related uncertainty.
From El País, hundreds of young people attend a party at a restaurant in Queixans, Spain without observing coronavirus safety measures.
From The Portugal News, mainland Portugal will enter a contingency state on September 15th.
From Free West Media, the European Commission prepares a European migration pact.
From EuroNews, how the resignation of E.U. trade commissioner Phil Hogan presents European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen a new headache.
From Morocco World News, Morocco completes the perforation of the Al Massira dam. (This dam should not be confused with the dam in Ethiopia, which has been the subject of many dam stories that I have linked.)
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey extends the work of the exploration vessel Oruç Reis through September 1st.
From Rûdaw, a man is arrested in Kirkuk, Iraq for allegedly spying on Iraqi and Peshmerga troops for ISIS.
From Panorama, an energy-saving system in Shnogh, Armenia also saves the town some money. (via The Armenian Reporter)
From In-Cyprus, 12 museums in Cyprus will have free admission.
From The Syrian Observer, in the region of Badiya al-Sham, Syrian and Russian forces send 327 ISIS terrorists to their virgins.
From Arutz Sheva, the main suspect in an alleged rape in Eilat, Israel denies that it happened.
From The Jerusalem Post, doctors at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Hashomer, Israel plan to use radiation therapy on coronavirus patients.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt's Public Prosecution taps Interpol to help find suspects in a rape which allegedly happened at a hotel in Cairo in 2014.
From the Ethiopian Monitor, Ethiopian Airlines opens a new terminal at the Addis Ababa Bole International Airport.
From the Saudi Gazette, travelers who admire nature will enjoy Saudi Arabia's Farasan Archipelago in the Red Sea.
From The New Arab, according to French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian, Lebanon faces the "risk of disappearing".
From Radio Farda, who are the possible reformist candidates for the Iranian presidential election in 2021?
From Dawn, Prime Minister Imran Khan that the Pakistani government will not abandon the people of Karachi.
From Khaama Press, according to Afghani politician Abdullah Abdullah, intra-Afghan talks will start next week.
From the Hindustan Times, a terminal for private jets at the Indira Gandhi International Airport is ready to operate, but still awaits security approvals.
From the Dhaka Tribune, the Bangladeshi government approves human trials of a Chinese-made coronavirus vaccine.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lankan authorities arrest 13 foreigners for allegedly violating immigration rules.
From The Jakarta Post, a customary leader in the Indonesian province of Central Kalimantan is arrested in connection with a land dispute.
From The Straits Times, according to top Chinese diplomat Wang Yi, whether the coronavirus originated in China is unclear.
From Free Malaysia Today, parties in the Malaysian state of Sabah join the call against a proposal to abolish vernacular schools.
From Vietnam Plus, Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc orders Vietnamese ministries and agencies to speed up granting to visas to foreign experts and investors.
From The Mainichi, remarks against Korean school children by the leader of the Japan First Party is recognizes as hate speech.
From Gatestone Institute, why some Palestinians support the peace deal between Israel and the UAE.
From The Stream, how should Kyle Rittenhouse, who shot two people in Kenosha, Wisconsin, be regarded?
From CBS News, the Christchurch mosque shooter gets life without parole.
From The American Conservative, "conservatives must return to metaphysics".
From Space War, the ULA Delta Heavy launch is postponed for 24 hours.
From the New York Post, Jay Street in Brooklyn, New York will be open only to buses and bikes starting next week.
And from the Genesius Post, rallies for former Vice President Biden erupt in Minneapolis after a suspect commits suicide.
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