Once again, Monday appears to be a good time to round up some stories in the news. So here we go:
From The Guardian, as tensions rise in the wake of an apparent chemical weapons attack in Syria, the United Kingdom moves military equipment to a base in Cyprus.
From the Boston Globe, the full text of Secretary of State John Kerry's statement in response to these attacks.
From the Jerusalem Post, according to Israeli International Relations Minister Yuval Steinitz it is "crystal clear" that Syrian President Bashir Assad's forces used chemical weapons in an attack five days ago.
From CBS News, worries about Syria are affecting Wall Street.
From the Washington Post, the prospect of American intervention in Syria is very unpopular.
From Town Hall, the story of Shin Dong-Hyuk, who escaped the North Korean GULAG.
From Mashable, Bloomberg beat Reuters in web traffic for this past July.
From WRAL(dot)com, a charitable group in Raleigh, North Carolina has been threatened with arrest for feeding the homeless without a permit. (via Breitbart's The Conversation)
From Breitbart's Big Government, the media ignore the killing of Americans by illegal aliens.
From Forbes, Donald Trump is being sued for fraud.
From Fox News, two House Democrats propose a bill to increase taxes on guns and ammunition.
From the Mail Online, investigators have requested the school records of the Sandy Hook shooter.
From Talking Points Memo, according to Treasury Secretary Jack Lew, the federal government will reach the latest debt ceiling in mid-October.
And from the Times Union, the best and worst dressed at the MTV VMAs.
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