On this year's fall equinox, here are some things going on:
From National Review, the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg did not understand her job.
From FrontpageMag, white people in Minneapolis wrongly think that their BLM-supporting signs will save them from the mob.
From Townhall, an attempt by Newsweek to smear possible SCOTUS nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett "fails spectacularly".
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Democrat temper tantrum moves through the institutions.
From the Washington Examiner, Senator Mitt Romney (R-UT) states his intention to vote on President Trump's SCOTUS nominee.
From The Federalist, a communist spy during the 1930s can help us understand the motives for today's riots.
From American Thinker, Trump supporters start coming out of the shadows.
From CNS News, congresscritter Doug Collins (R-GA) proposes a constitutional amendment against court packing.
From LifeZette, the left "explodes" on the guy who once got a tingle in his leg from then-Senator Obama (D-IL) after he praises Trump's respect for Ginsburg.
From NewsBusters, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) "scorches" CBS over its hypocrisy on Supreme Court nominations.
From Canada Free Press, free men will stand between their homes and Marxism.
From CBC News, Hurricane Teddy approaches the Canadian maritime provinces, but is expected to weaken into a post-tropical storm when it arrives.
From Global News, a woman from the Canadian province of Quebec who allegedly sent a ricin-laced letter to the White House will appear in court in Buffalo, New York.
From CTV News, could Canada follow Barbados and stop recognizing the U.K.'s monarch as its head of state?
From TeleSUR, President Nicolas Maduro invites the U.N. to monitor Venezuela's upcoming elections.
From The Conservative Woman, the U.K. government is still clueless about the coronavirus.
From Snouts in the Trough, are you ready for "climate change" lockdowns?
From the Express, London faces "additional" coronavirus measures after Mayor Sadiq Khan talks with Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
From the Evening Standard, Scotland bans visits to other people's homes due to the coronavirus.
From the (U.K.) Independent, U.K. Health Minister Matt Hancock "regrets" not knowing that asymptomatic people can still spread the coronavirus.
From the (Irish) Independent, a court gives Carmelite nuns living in a shed near Leap, Ireland a year to find a new residence.
From the Irish Examiner, according to a health expert, all of Ireland should move to level three of its government's coronavirus plan.
From VRT NWS, the Flemish Environment Minister plans to launch an operation on wild boars.
From The Brussels Times, Leuven, Belgium will "definitely" put on its Christmas market this year.
From the NL Times, a hand grenade is left in front of a house in Nijverdal, Netherlands.
From Dutch News, over 13,400 people in the Netherlands test positive for the coronavirus.
From Deutsche Welle, environmentalists protest at a court hearing about a proposed tunnel between a German island and a Danish one.
From the CPH Post, according to former Immigration Minister Inger Støjberg, the Danish MeToo movement is "getting out of hand".
From Polskie Radio, according to its CEO, the Polish refiner PKN will start producing hydrogen in 2022.
From Radio Prague, new Czech Health Minister Roman Prymula new coronavirus restrictions.
From The Slovak Spectator, almost half of Slovakia's water formations are in poor condition.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian Chief Medical Officer Cecília Müller issues a new procedure to diagnose coronavirus infection, as an alternative to the PCR test. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at !!444!!!.)
From Hungary Today, Hungary lowers its coronavirus quarantine for foreign travelers from 14 to 10 days. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Hirado.)
From About Hungary, Prime Minister Orban tells young Hungarians that failing to abide by coronavirus rules could endanger the elderly and the sick.
From ReMix, Hungarian Justice Minister Judit Varga warns that "Europe is navigating dangerous waters".
From Russia Today, President Putin offers U.N. staffers a free dose of Russia's coronavirus vaccine.
From Sputnik International, Russia intends to register its second coronavirus vaccine by October 15th.
From The Moscow Times, Russia's new nuclear-powered icebreaker makes its maiden voyage.
From Romania-Insider, Romania considers accepting negative coronavirus tests from foreign visitors instead of requiring quarantines.
From EuroNews, Romanian border police are accused of violence against migrants trying to enter the country.
From Novinite, Bulgaria celebrates 112 years of independence.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria's only nuclear power plant is closed for maintenance and refueling.
From Radio Bulgaria, protesters in Sofia start the "Great People's Uprising - 3".
From Ekathimerini, according to Greek Migration Minister Notis Mitarakis, the number of migrants on the island of Lesvos will be reduced during the coming months.
From the Greek Reporter, Greek Supreme Court prosecutor Vassilis Pilotas wants harsher penalties for anti-maskers.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, protesters block a bridge over the Danube in Ruse, Bulgaria.
From Balkan Insight, Bosnian authorities will prosecute media outlets for allegedly revealing the name of a protected witness in the Srebrenica genocide trial.
From Total Croatia News, a new father and son monument is unveiled in Vukovar, Croatia.
From Total Slovenia News, Ljubljana, Croatia hosts the City of Women art festival starting today and continuing until October 12th.
From the Malta Independent, the Nationalist Party contests the "abolition" of the Maltese government job CEO of the police corps.
From Malta Today, Nationalist Party leadership candidate Bernard Grech quarantines himself after his wife contracts the coronavirus.
From SwissInfo, Swiss tennis-playing climate activists go back on trial as prosecutors appeal their acquittal on trespassing charges.
From France24, the European Court of Justice upholds France's law regulating Airbnb and similar businesses.
From RFI, the population of wallabies in the Rambouillet forest southwest of Paris mysteriously declines.
From Free West Media, a French magistrate points out social fraud by immigrants totaling about €50 billion.
From El País, Spain's health ministry and regional government work out an agreement to reduce quarantines from 14 to 10 days.
From The Portugal News, a sporting academy in Portugal will be named after soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo.
From Euractiv, the E.U.'s migration pact might not include mandatory relocation.
From The Stream, three reasons why Christians should avoid the slogan "black lives matter".
From Sino Daily, Taiwan wants China to "back off".
From Space War, the Swedish Space Corporation will stop assisting Chinese companies which operate satellites.
From KDKA, a federal judge denies a motion from Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf (D) to stay his ruling on whether Wolf's limits on gathering size are constitutional. (via the Daily Caller)
From Breitbart, according to congresscritter Matt Gaetz (R-FL), congress won't rein in big tech because it's owned by big tech.
From The Daily Wire, according to a professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, the late justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg "was stronger than any MAGA [bleepity-bleep]".
From Fox News, according to Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, there is no "perfect option" to return students to classrooms during the coronavirus pandemic.
And from The Peedmont, a Virginia state senator searches for the clause in the U.S. Constitution saying that the public is expendable for the economy during a pandemic.
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