News media reported this morning on a new lawsuit arguing that the administration's repeated suggestions that federal officers could be present at polling sites amount to illegal voter intimidation.

Two weeks ago we told readers that the Senate's September calendar contained nothing on election integrity, and we committed to reporting what happened either way. If leadership moved, we said we would say so plainly and give credit.

The last primaries wrapped up Tuesday in Delaware, without much drama. That quiet moment matters more than it looks. Every state has now turned to November, and the numbers waiting for conservatives are not good.

The Supreme Court ruled Monday night, 7 to 2, to leave in place a lower court injunction blocking the Postal Service's new mail ballot regulation. The rule will not apply to November's midterms.

Federal prosecutors in the Eastern District of California issued subpoenas in early September seeking six years of records connected to the California State Protocol Foundation, a nonprofit that has paid for Governor Gavin Newsom's international travel.

Two weeks ago we told readers that the Senate's September schedule contained nothing on election integrity, and we promised to report it if that changed. It has not changed.