From National Review, why in our era of heavy partisanship the Senators don't hate each other.
From FrontpageMag, what the plot to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer (D) reveals.
From The Washington Free Beacon, according to a poll, President Trump and former Vice President Biden are nearly tied among Catholics in "key" swing states.
From the Washington Examiner, voters in and around Scranton, Pennsylvania don't care that Biden was born there.
From The Federalist, why the corporate media "will never report on Hunter Biden's emails".
From American Thinker, Trump gets a very important endorsement.
From CNS News, when using Zoom, please be sure to wear clothes.
From LifeZette, Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer (D) is accused of symbolically "encouraging assassination attempts" against Trump.
From NewsBusters, NBC News admits that forest mismanagement has caused wildfires, but still blame climate change.
From Canada Free Press, a former Biden chief of staff helps run Fox News.
From CBC News, 49 coronavirus cases are tied to a "superspreader" wedding in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
From Global News, advance voting starts in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.
From TeleSUR, Peru's prison system is harsh to gays and transgenders.
From The Conservative Woman, the U.K. should revoke the Withdrawal Agreement or Brexit will become Brino.
From the Express, even with her £450 million fortune, the U.K.'s Queen Elizabeth is not among the top ten richest royals in the world.
From the Evening Standard, a couple is "slammed" for taking wedding pictures on a railroad track near Whitby, England.
From the (U.K.) Independent, a seven-year-old boy in Usk, Wales grows a pumpkin heavier than himself.
From the (Irish) Independent, Irish gardaí will be given the powers to break up parties and fine people who violate coronavirus travel restrictions.
From the Irish Examiner, schools in Ireland can't reopen without approved safety measures.
From VRT NWS, Belgium has its first curfew since World War II.
From The Brussels Times, pictures of Belgium's curfew from Brussels.
From the NL Times, when in the Netherlands and wish to dispose of a face mask, please do not use the street as a trash can.
From Dutch News, a judge in The Hague rules against café and bar owners seeking to reopen.
From Deutsche Welle, retirement homes in Germany find ways to avoid having to keep out visitors.
From Free West Media, German police admit that a large amount of crime is committed by migrants.
From the CPH Post, Denmark is the least expensive country in Europe - for Legos.
From EuroNews, Icelandic Prime Minister Katrin Jakobsdottir is interrupted, but not flustered, by an earthquake striking as she was giving a press interview.
From Polskie Radio, Polish soldiers will replace civilian medics at coronavirus swab collection points.
From Radio Prague, a statue of Bohemia's only queen is unveiled in Prague.
From The Slovak Spectator, most Slovaks plan to take part in their country's nationwide coronavirus testing.
From Daily News Hungary, a final decision is made on the renovation of Budapest's Chain Bridge, and other infrastructure news. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Portfolio.)
From Hungary Today, Budapest's Ferenc Liszt International Airport will get a third terminal. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Telex and a related story at Menedzsment Fórum.)
From About Hungary, the Hungarian government plans to make home purchasing subsidies tax-exempt.
From Russia Today, the Russian cabinet rejects a proposed law banning transgenders from amending their assigned sex at birth on official documents.
From Sputnik International, according to research, Russia's coronavirus vaccine for animals shows no side effects.
From The Moscow Times, Russia and the U.S. "edge back" toward new talks on nuclear weapons.
From Romania-Insider, Bucharest, Romania introduces new coronavirus measures due to a spike in cases.
From Novinite, the Medical University of Pleven, Bulgaria goes under quarantine after 19 of its students test positive for the coronavirus.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria makes face masks mandatory outdoors starting on October 22nd.
From Radio Bulgaria, anti-government protests in Sofia, Bulgaria continue for their 104th consecutive evening.
From Ekathimerini, the Greek navy shows a strong presence around the island of Kastellorizo.
From the Greek Reporter, Greece and Albania agree to settle their dispute over maritime boundaries at the International Court of Justice in The Hague. (If you wish to see the building which houses the ICJ, go to this blog's archives for May of 2017.)
From Independent Balkan News Agency, according to North Macedonian Prime Minister Zoran Zaev, Bulgaria is not demanding amendments to North Macedonia's constitution.
From Balkan Insight, a statue of Mahatma Gandhi is unveiled in Varna, Bulgaria.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia makes another step toward accession to the U.S.'s visa waiver program. (As an American who visited Croatia without needing a visa in 2007, I welcome this news.)
From Total Slovenia News, Slovenian towns and villages have some interesting names.
From the Malta Independent, according to Minister for Health Chris Fearne, a coronavirus vaccine in Malta is expected by January of 2021.
From Malta Today, Education Minister Owen Bonnici accuses Maltese teachers unions of being "militant" about reopening schools.
From ANSA, police in Rome and Reggio Calabria, Italy bust a drug trafficking operation linked to the 'Ndrangheta mafia.
From France24, France plans to "intensify" its actions against Islamist extremism after the beheading of a teacher in a Paris suburb.
From The Portugal News, the Portuguese party Chega opposes another coronavirus lockdown.
From ReMix, who will defend Europe?
From The Stream, what is "court packing" and why is it significant?
From The Daily Signal, a Cincinnati-based federal appeals court reminds lower courts to not change rules right before or during an election.
From The Daily Wire, actress Sharon Stone tells women in Florida that vice presidential candidate Senator Kamala Harris (D-Cal) "will save your families lives".
From Breitbart, migrants smugglers pay French fishermen to take migrants half way across the English Channel to avoid detection by U.K. Border Force drones.
From SmallBizDaily, how have supply chains been affected by the coronavirus pandemic?
From Space Daily, the company Ultra Safe Nuclear Technologies delivers a design concept for nuclear thermal propulsion to NASA.
From Fox News, according to a poll, many supporters of President Trump feel the need to hide their support for him.
From WPVI-TV, according to Governor Andrew Cuomo (D), New York will not enforce quarantine rules on people from New Jersey or Pennsylvania.
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