Military workers SUE Pete Hegseth over his latest stunt

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For the second time, a federal judge has halted Trump's executive order restricting mail voting, this time with Judge Indira Talwani placing a 14-day hold on implementation — about a week before the first mail ballots are scheduled to go out for the midterms.

The Supreme Court had already overturned Talwani's first block on Monday, which means this case is almost certainly headed back up to the justices, probably on an emergency basis, probably fast.

The administration's strategy is transparent: run out the clock, create enough confusion that voters give up, and call it election integrity.

We are also seeing reports online from people who checked their voter registration to find they are no longer registered. We implore you to check your registration at this link. And, if you use a mail-in ballot, it would be best to drop it off in person if you’re able — assuming you receive it in time.

Michigan Senator Elissa Slotkin just laid out her plan for the Supreme Court — and tied it to the biggest fight in Congress over money in politics. Slotkin wants justices capped at 18 years on the bench, with mandatory retirement at 75, whichever comes first.

Right now, there's no cap at all.

Justices are serving an average of 26 years — more than six presidential terms — which means one administration can lock in a majority that outlasts every president who comes after it.

Almost every state already does this. Forty-seven states cap how long their own top judges can serve. The U.S. Supreme Court is one of the last institutions in the country still handing out lifetime power with no expiration date.

She's tying it to a bigger push — banning corporate campaign spending, forcing dark money donors to disclose, ending partisan gerrymandering.

Her argument: none of it matters if a handful of justices can undo all of it with one ruling.

Garrett Langley went on Fox News and told Americans they need to "compromise" on privacy.

Then, someone posted his home address online.

Langley runs Flock Safety, which operates over 120,000 license plate cameras across 49 states and sells access to 5,000+ police agencies. The company is valued at nearly $9 billion. Peter Thiel was an early investor — which tells you everything about the vision here.

The Washington Post found nearly 50 cases of cops using Flock to stalk exes and run unauthorized searches.

This isn't a surveillance state. It's a surveillance landlord — your town pays a private company to rent access to your own movement data.

We broke down exactly who's building this, how Wall Street is turning your neighborhood into a revenue stream, and what you can actually do before your city's next contract renewal. It's all on the Notice News YouTube channel.

Three Stars and Stripes staffers — publisher Max Lederer, editor-in-chief Erik Slavin, and reporter Lara Korte — filed a First Amendment lawsuit in federal court yesterday after receiving termination notices from the Pentagon.

Their alleged offense: reporting on deteriorating conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln.

Hegseth, the Defense Department, and Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell are named as defendants. The suit alleges the firings violated both their constitutional rights and Defense Department procedures.

Pete Hegseth, who spent years on Fox News complaining about cancel culture, is now in federal court defending his decision to cancel the military's independent press.

A Florida grand jury found that the DeSantis administration "misappropriated" $10 million from a Medicaid settlement meant to provide health insurance for poor children — then laundered it through DeSantis's wife’s charity. The money ended up going to Republican PACs and the Republican Party of Florida and was used to kill a marijuana ballot initiative.

Ashley Moody, then-AG and now running for U.S. senator (after previously being appointed to the seat by DeSantis when Marco Rubio left to join the Trump administration), knew about the diversion and authorized her deputy to sign off, per the report.

She says her office had no idea how the money would be spent.

Remember when the right-wing outrage machine spent months screaming about fake fraud in Minnesota — and used it to kneecap Tim Walz? A Republican governor's family literally funneling Medicaid money for poor kids into his own political machine? Crickets.

DeSantis called the whole thing a "hoax." The report sat sealed for seven months while they others blocked its release.

Moody’s opponent, Florida Democratic Senate candidate Angie Nixon, isn't letting Moody walk.

"Ashley Moody has proven she will sell out vulnerable Florida families if she thinks it gives her or her extremist friends more power," Nixon said.

"She has broken the public trust, and she must resign immediately."