Today's five.

There are maybe five people in a generation who manage to be beloved by genuinely everyone, and Dolly Parton was one of them. She died Tuesday in Nashville at 80, after a brief battle with cancer, surrounded by family at Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center. Her nephew announced the news on Instagram with a line about her being "in the arms of Jesus," which felt exactly right for someone who never once made you feel bad for not being her. The Guardian ran a photo retrospective. Everyone else just ran the news, quietly, the way you announce something that doesn't need a frame.

Sibling succession in Congress is genuinely rare, which makes what just happened in South Carolina feel like either a heartwarming story or a warning about American political dynasties, depending on your mood. Darline Graham won the Republican Senate primary runoff to replace her late brother Lindsey — appointed first by the governor, then endorsed and campaigned for by Trump, who showed up in Myrtle Beach on Friday. She beat far-right Rep. Ralph Norman decisively. The Atlantic spent its piece reminding you she's her own person. The fact that it needed to be said probably tells you something.

I don't have enough sourced material to write this card responsibly.

The excerpts provided are essentially teasers — a newsletter blurb and a fragment about a constitutional law professor explaining a ruling — with no actual facts, details, ruling specifics, or context I can draw from. Writing a card would require me to invent the substance, which breaks the grounding rules.

To write this card well, I'd need at least one excerpt that covers what the ruling actually said, who it affects, what the Supreme Court decided, or what the professor's explanation was. Even a few sentences of real content would do it.

Can you pull fuller excerpts from either source?

Running for governor of Florida without a plan for Latino voters isn't really running for governor of Florida. Donalds, fresh off winning the GOP primary, named state Sen. Bryan Avila — son of Cuban exiles, ten-year Florida Legislature veteran, former speaker pro tempore of the Florida House — as his lieutenant governor pick. The Hill got a "proven warrior" quote. The Florida Phoenix led with the Cuban exile backstory. Miami-Dade is the subtext of the entire pick. Avila ran unopposed for his Senate seat, which is either a sign of broad appeal or a sign that nobody wanted to bother.

The Tampa Bay Rays released a package of community commitments ahead of stadium votes — emphasis on "commitments" rather than the actual signed agreement, which the County Attorney confirmed still needs approval. This is the political version of announcing you'll do the dishes later: the gesture is real, the follow-through is pending. The timing is deliberate — stadium votes are close, goodwill is useful, and a promise on paper is a lot easier to produce than a ratified contract. The official agreement will need commissioner sign-off. That meeting should be interesting.