From The Federalist, Chappaquiddick (not the movie, the original incident) "invented the cover-up".
From The Verge, a broken cable took an entire country offline.
From Hungary Journal, Hungarians turn out to vote.
From The Jerusalem Post, amid calls to investigate the death of a Palestinian journalist, Israel's Defense Minister points out that Hamas terrorists have disguised themselves as journalists. (via Breitbart Jerusalem)
From The Times Of Israel, according to an adviser to P.A. leader Abbas, Hamas "is sending Gazans to their deaths for good headlines".
From the Sunday Express, some Spanish politicians don't like the German court decision to free former Catalan politician Carles Puigdemont.
From Russia Today, the Russian government calls reports of a gas attack in Douma, Syria "fake news".
From Deutsche Welle, German police arrest six men who had allegedly planned to attack spectators at a race with knives.
From Breitbart London, the United Kingdom's housing minister admits that due to mass migration, housing prices have increased by 20 percent. (The article cites The Sunday Times, which you'll have to subscribe in order to read.)
From The Brussels Times, Belgium MP Richard Miller wants to ban the Islam party.
From The New Indian Express, Lunel, France has become "jihad town". (via The Religion Of Peace)
From AhlulBayt News Agency, according to a U.N. official, Myanmar is not ready to accept returning Rohingya refugees.
From Fox News, "Rocket Man" is reportedly willing to discuss getting rid of his nukes.
From National Review, it would be good to re-enfranchise felons, or maybe not.
From Townhall, how "only acceptable opinions" are allowed.
From The Washington Times, three South Carolina legislators propose a bill allowing secession to be discussed.
From the New York Post, a man accused of biting a police officer is given a high bail.
And from The Roanoke Times, two Virginia Tech coaches are inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall Of Fame.
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