As the sun returns on a relatively cool Thursday, here are some thing going on:
From National Review, the Supreme Court gets it right on the new abortion law in Texas.
From FrontpageMag, the "luggage" coming in with refugees from Afghanistan.
From Townhall, some illegal alien children let in by President Biden have gone missing.
From The Washington Free Beacon, media organizations ignore Biden's norm-defying call with former Afghan President Ghani. (The article does not use the word "former" to describe Ghani, but since he has fled Afghanistan, I believe that the term now applies to him.)
From the Washington Examiner, how Presidents Trump and Biden answered misdeeds by the Taliban.
From The Federalist, 20 states sue the Biden administration for corrupting Title IX with "gender identity" language.
From American Thinker, yes, some leftists are that stupid.
From CNS News, according to State Department official Victoria Nuland, the Taliban has "a lot to prove" and "a lot to gain".
From LifeZette, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) won't fight to impeach Biden. (Wouldn't impeaching Biden be the House's function?)
From NewsBusters, hosts on CNN go nuts over the Supreme Court's "end run" around Roe v. Wade.
From Canada Free Press, far worse than Biden's dementia is his "throwing in" with the Taliban.
From Global News, Canadian environmental groups worry about logging in caribou habitat areas in the province of Alberta.
From TeleSUR, the Colombian government conducts a smear campaign against leftists. (I would regard such a campaign as unnecessary. The best way to combat leftism is not to smear leftists, but to tell the truth about them.)
From TCW Defending Freedom, coronavirus terrorism is a page out of Stalin's book.
From Snouts in the Trough, are we now witnessing the collapse of Western civilization?
From the Express, U.K. Defence Secretary Ben Wallace mocks U.S. President Biden in a furious attack.
From the (Irish) Independent, according to Taoiseach Micheál Martin, Ireland could be destabilized by its housing crisis.
From VRT NWS, the Belgian royal family go into a coronavirus quarantine.
From the NL Times, the Netherlands could send personnel and aid money to reopen the Kabul airport.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany's Social Democrat Party takes a lead over the Christian Democrat Party of Chancellor Angela Merkel.
From Euractiv, German parties are split on strengthening E.U. health cooperation.
From the CPH Post, criminals will be banned from "nightlife zones" in Copenhagen, Denmark.
From Polskie Radio, Poland declares a state of emergency on its border with Belarus.
From Radio Prague, the Czech Health Ministry is preparing a study to estimate levels of herd immunity among the population.
From The Slovak Spectator, where to see Pope Francis when he visits Slovakia.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarians will be given a referendum on whether a Chinese university campus can be built in Budapest.
From Russia Today, according to Russian Marxist Gennady Zyuganov, Jesus was the world's first communist.
From Romania-Insider, Romanian Prime Minister Florin Cîţu dismisses Justice Minister Stelian Ion.
From Novinite, Bulgaria intercepts 200 illegal migrants trying to enter the country.
From the Greek Reporter, an international team will explore the Greek volcanic island of Santorini. (Yours truly was there in 2006, but did not take part in any volcanology.)
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama reshuffles his cabinet.
From Balkan Insight, more on the dismissal of Romania's justice minister.
From Total Croatia News, agreements involving a total of €7.4 million are signed to upgrade the infrastructure at the Croatian ports of Rab and Senj.
From Total Slovenia News, home schooling becomes more popular in Slovenia.
From The Malta Independent, Malta has Europe's highest share of women in prison.
From ANSA, a record number of Italian tourists stayed within Italy this summer.
From EuroNews, some things to do on your last minute trip to Italy. (The article's first picture is form the city of Matera, which I visited in 2012. Go to this blog's archives for September of that year.)
From SwissInfo, do statues in Zurich, Switzerland portraying women have to show them naked.
From France24, French President Emmanuel Macron promises to "harass" drug traffickers in the city of Marseilles.
From El País, the rain in Spain causes destructive flash floods.
From The Portugal News, the birth rate drops in Portugal due to the coronavirus.
From Free West Media, American podcast host Joe Rogan is attacked for using ivermectin to quickly recover from the coronavirus.
From Morocco World News, an Algerian minister claims that his country is at war against a "Moroccan-Zionist" alliance.
From The North Africa Post, the fall of Algerian diplomacy.
From the Libyan Express, the U.S. renews its calls for foreign forces to withdraw from Libya.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu, the E.U. should make a migrant deal with Turkey.
From Rûdaw, farmers in the Iraqi province of Sulaimani protest the lack of government support to secure their markets.
From Armenpress, South Ossetian President Anatoly Bibilov congratulates the president of Artsakh on its 30th anniversary. (Artsakh is also known as Nagorno Karabakh, and is an ethnic Armenian-majority autonomous republic within Azerbaijan.)
From In-Cyprus, according to Cypriot Environmental Minister Costas Kadis, the danger to Cyprus's coast by oil spilled from a power plant in Syria is subsiding.
From The Syrian Observer, Russian police enter Daraa al-Balad, Syria to enforce an agreement.
From The961, the U.S. embassy in Lebanon opens a Fulbright Scholarship program for Lebanese students.
From Arutz Sheva, a pregnant terrorist who broke into a house and stab a woman in Sdeh Ephraim, West Bank is released to house arrest to give birth.
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt's Tourism Minister launches a 27-day promotional campaign.
From the Saudi Gazette, Saudi Arabia and Iraq sign a maritime transport agreement.
From The New Arab, Syrian and Russian flags are raised in Daraa al-Balad, Syria.
From RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty, the Iranian interior ministry approves hard-liner Alireza Zakani for mayor of Tehran. (If you read Persian, read the story at Radio Farda, which still publishes in that language.)
From Dawn, U.K. Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab arrives in Pakistan for a two-day visit, with Afghanistan on the agenda.
From Khaama Press, Taliban representatives meet with those from neighboring countries in Doha, Qatar.
From the Hindustan Times, 50 farmers and at least seven policemen are injured in clashes in Moga, Punjab, India.
From the Dhaka Tribune, why does the disease dengue return to Bangladesh every year?
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lankan authorities confiscate 29,900 metric tons of hoarded sugar.
From News(dot)com(dot)au, as the Taliban returns, so do executions.
From The U.S. Sun, Taliban death squads go after prostitutes.
From Reuters, according to police, a gunman who killed four people in Tanzania was a terrorist.
From RAIR Foundation USA, an Islamic family in Arizona tries to murder their pregnant daughter for dating a non-Muslim. (The last four links come via The Religion Of Peace.)
From The Jakarta Post, will Indonesia see "food security or disruption"?
From Free Malaysia Today, Malaysia's Dewan Rakyat rejects a motion to remove Azhar Azizan Harum as its speaker. (I'd say that U.S. Speaker Pelosi (D-Cal) can take a vicarious sigh of relief. The Dewan Rakyat is the lower house of Malaysia's parliament.)
From The Mainichi, Japan confirms two cases of the mu coronavirus variant.
From Gatestone Institute, the U.N., the E.U. and the Biden administration keep appeasing the Iranian government despite its "torture epidemic".
From The Stream, an open letter to the women who like to say "my body, my choice".
From Space War, Italian police raid a company specializing in military drones for allegedly being "illegally bought by China".
From The Daily Signal, the new school year brings new educational options for students and their families.
From The American Conservative, the coronavirus pandemic produces "an accidental homeschooler" in Wyoming.
From The Western Journal, President Biden claims that the Supreme Court is in error by allowing the new abortion law in Texas to stand.
From BizPac Review, a professor at Duquesne University claims that it's "ethical" for white people to commit suicide. (This is not the first time I've read that some people think that it would be good for the white race to go extinct. This idea has got me wondering. If the time ever comes when there are no white people, on whom will non-white people blame their problems?)
From the New York Post, at least 25 people in New York and New Jersey are killed in historic flooding caused by the remnants of Hurricane Ida.
From The Daily Wire, after Los Angeles City Council President Nury Martinez orders attorney to draft a law to keep protesters away from their homes, a whole bunch of them show up at hers.
From the Daily Caller, E.U. regulators fine Facebook-owned WhatsApp the equivalent of $265 million for failing to inform users what it did with their data.
From Breitbart, according to former President Trump, all states should ditch voting machines, use paper ballots, and institute voter ID.
From Newsmax, according to former Trump lawyer Jenna Ellis, the Supreme Court ruling allowing the Texas abortion law to stand should have been 9-0.
And from the Genesius Times, Harvard elects its first brainless provost.
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