Today's five.

Forcing a broadcaster to rush-file license renewals because the president doesn't like its late-night host is exactly the kind of thing the First Amendment was built for. Disney sued the FCC Tuesday, claiming the agency's early license review of ABC's stations is straight-up retaliation — not regulation. The FCC says it's investigating Disney's diversity policies for anti-discrimination violations. Disney says check Trump's Twitter feed for the actual explanation. The Hill led with censorship; the Post led with the feud's colorful cast of characters, including Jimmy Kimmel and The View. The FCC chair's defense is that broadcasters should serve "the public interest," which is doing a lot of work here.

Florida is about to hold a governor's race where neither candidate's party affiliation is exactly what it sounds like. Byron Donalds, a Black conservative congressman whose political identity is inseparable from Trump, won the Republican nomination. His opponent is David Jolly — a former Republican who just won the Democratic nomination, explicitly pitching himself to voters tired of Trump, in a state where Republicans significantly outnumber Democrats. The Times framed Donalds around identity and loyalty; the Tampa Bay Times went straight to policy. One of them will become Florida's governor. The other becomes a trivia question.

Minnesota has a "Outstanding Refugee" award, which is a genuinely nice thing to have — until someone who received it gets charged with Medicaid fraud. A man previously recognized by the Minnesota Department of Human Services now faces charges in an alleged fraud scheme; prosecutors also say his co-conspirators have ties to human trafficking, which is how a Medicaid case becomes a much bigger Medicaid case. Coverage has come exclusively from outlets skeptical of refugee resettlement programs, which is worth knowing when you're calibrating how much editorial heat is baked into the framing. The charges are real. The timing of the coverage is its own story.

Primary day delivered: a Republican Senate candidate facing a retired fifth-grade teacher with the exact same name, a Democratic socialist upsetting a former impeachment witness in Florida, and Alaska running a top-four open primary where "which Dan Sullivan" is a genuine ballot question. One Republican consultant called the Florida contests "Florida Man having his own election," which is either a devastating critique or a tourism slogan. ABC focused on the Alaska Senate race as a potential Senate control pivot. Axios focused on the chaos. NBC led with Angie Nixon's upset over Alex Vindman. The results are the same either way.

Three states, one primary night, and Alaska doing Alaska things again