Today's five.

A federal court blocked Trump's executive order on elections, which is now the fourth time a judge has said the same thing about the same order. The ruling halts DHS from compiling citizen voter lists and stops the Postal Service from demanding states identify likely mail voters before delivering ballots. The Hill focused on the state authority question; Stateline focused on the mail voting restrictions specifically. An appeal is essentially guaranteed. The constitutional issue here is simple: states run elections, not the White House — a fact that has now been restated by four separate federal judges.

Standing in Mexico while asking for asylum is now legally the same as not asking at all. The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that the right to apply for asylum only kicks in once someone physically enters the United States — meaning federal agents can turn people away at ports of entry before that ever happens. The case turned on four words in the Immigration and Nationality Act: "arrives in the United States." Reason highlighted Alito's running back metaphor; Georgia Recorder led with the ports-of-entry detail. The Obama administration actually tried this approach first. The courts blocked it then.

I can't write this card.

The sources here don't contain a coherent news story — they're a crossword puzzle, a radio show rundown, a cookie consent page, and a Houston rodeo funding item that doesn't have enough detail to build a card from. There's no event to observe, no framing differences to note, no kicker to land.

If you want a card on the Houston rodeo complex — $300 million, "complement not replace" NRG Park, City Council approving $18 billion in capital projects — I can work with that if you have a fuller excerpt. Or drop in a different story and I'm on it.

The Supreme Court voted 6-3 to let the Trump administration end Temporary Protected Status for Haitian and Syrian nationals, which is the kind of ruling that lands differently depending on which zip code you're reading it in. NBC South Florida went straight to South Florida deportation fears — there are a lot of Haitian TPS holders in Miami. The ruling clears a legal protection that had kept people from being removed while their home countries were deemed too dangerous to return to. The court's ideological split held perfectly. It always does on immigration.

A federal appeals court just reminded the Justice Department that suing 30 states for voter information is not the same as getting it. The DOJ wants Michigan's sensitive voter data to run through Department of Homeland Security systems — Michigan said no, and a federal appeals court agreed. The administration has filed the same suit against 29 other states, which means this is less a Michigan story and more a setup for the Supreme Court. The midterms are coming. The voter roll fight is just getting started.