From Free West Media, the owner of a restaurant in Berlin is investigated for placing Bible verses on its walls.
From Deutsche Welle, what will Germany's new climate charter change?
From the CPH Post, Denmark tells travelers "don't come here".
From Polskie Radio, Poland observes the 81st anniversary of the invasion by the Soviet Union just after the start of World War II.
From Radio Prague, Health Minister Adam Vojtěch unveils new coronavirus restrictions for schools in the Czech Republic.
From The Slovak Spectator, the coronavirus does not stop volunteer activities in Slovakia, such as Naše Mesto.
From Daily News Hungary, according to Fidesz parliamentary group leader Máté Kocsis, Hungary must function despite the coronavirus epidemic.
From Hungary Today, according to the Fidesz party's anti-immigration cabinet, migration pressure on Hungary is increasing. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Hirado.)
From About Hungary, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban inaugurates a new bridge over the Danube between Hungary and Slovakia.
From Russia Today, according to a poll, 40 percent of Russians want Soviet Union founder Vladimir Lenin to be removed from his tomb in Red Square and finally buried.
From Sputnik International, as of July, Russia remains the world's second largest oil producer.
From The Moscow Times, an American performance artist, originally from Georgia, offers to buy Lenin's corpse.
From EuroNews, President Alexander Lukashenko announces that Belarus will close its borders with Poland and Lithuania.
From Euractiv, the European Parliament votes against recognizing Lukashenko as Belarus's president after his current term expires.
From Romania-Insider, Romania receives its first Patriot missile system. (If you read Romanian, read the story at Digi24 and a related story at News(dot)ro.)
From Novinite, Bulgaria celebrates the feast of Sofia, Faith, Hope and Love.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria's Special Criminal Court is expected to deliver a verdict on September 21st in the trial of two suspects in the terror attack at the Bourgas Airport in 2012.
From Radio Bulgaria, Bulgaria's National Assembly adopts amendments to the country's Electoral Code.
From Ekathimerini, 20 people are arrested in a police operation against an ethnic Albanian gang smuggling she-don't-lie into Europe.
From the Greek Reporter, the Greek island of Hydra offers beauty and history without motorized vehicles or even bicycles. (My tour of Greece in 1999 included a visit to Hydra.)
From Independent Balkan News Agency, a Serb member of the presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina votes against recognizing Kosovo.
From Balkan Insight, more on the operation to bust the ethnic Albanian drug smuggling gang.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian Finance Minister Zdravko Marić announces a plan to abolish an unpopular tax. (If you read Croatian, read the story at Poslovni Dnevnik.)
From Total Slovenia News, Croatia unveils new coronavirus-related rules for masks, bars, restaurants and temperature screening.
From the Malta Independent, according to a report, Nationalist Party leader Adrian Delia owes back taxes and leader candidate Bernard Grech took years to regularize his tax position.
From Malta Today, Lydia Abela, wife of Malta's Prime Minister, finds her mission in giving a platform to the voiceless. (I was tempted to call her "First Lady", but I don't think that the Maltese use that title.)
From The Portugal News, a new closing of the border between Portugal and Spain is still possible.
From El País, a court in Madrid orders Dutch soccer fans who threw coins at female Roma beggars to pay each of them €1,500.
From France24, France will impose additional coronavirus measures in the cities of Lyon and Nice due to their increasing numbers of cases.
From VRT NWS, wild wolf cubs born near Limburg, Belgian seem to be doing well, but one has gone missing.
From The Brussels Times, residents of Brussels are asked to fly the Belgian flag against a protest by the "far-right" party Vlaams Belang.
From the NL Times, Dutch abortion clinics call for a nationwide ban on protesters in their vicinity.
From the Express, the E.U. plans to make more Brexit demands.
From the Evening Standard, all lakes and rivers in England fail to meet new pollution standards.
From the (U.K.) Independent, U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is warned his current Brexit plan could jeopardize the prospect of a trade deal with the U.S.
From the (Irish) Independent, according to Ireland's National Public Emergency Team, restaurants and pubs in Dublin will be allowed to offer takeaway and outdoor dining.
From the Irish Examiner, travel to and from Dublin could be restricted under new coronavirus lockdown proposals.
From The Conservative Woman and every child's nightmares, let's have school on Saturday.
And from Snouts in the Trough, is U.S. presidential candidate Joe Biden a combination of El Cid and Private Godfrey?
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