Three weeks before the midterms, the fights are no longer over what the government does but who is allowed to judge it — and the same pattern is echoing from courtrooms to the Strait of Hormuz.
DOJ moved Friday to oust Judge Ana Reyes — who called the government's tree-cutting defiance 'egregious' conduct — two days before sworn testimony on who ordered it, extending the administration's pressure campaign on the referees of its own legal fights.
The pre-election voter-fraud hunt's own data product has collapsed, yet DOJ is asking a court to block counting some 20,000 Californians' ballots on the same machinery — delivered on a thumb drive the registrar hadn't accessed.
Rubio frames the suspended Russia sanctions as a '60-day pause' running to mid-December; Tillis calls it capitulation to a Russian dictator, and Zelenskyy asks Europe to negotiate with Moscow without Washington.
Hey Lefty links findings across your briefings into recurring themes and the connections between them — the bigger picture no single topic shows on its own.
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