Today's five.

Pete Hegseth showed up to give a speech at the Naval War College on the same day a Republican colleague filed eight articles of impeachment against him, which is a scheduling situation. Rep. Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican, accused Hegseth of waging an unlawful war in Iran without congressional authorization, ignoring civilian casualty laws, and — this is in the actual document — kidnapping a foreign head of state, citing the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro. Under House rules, a vote must happen within two legislative days. Massie is reportedly not alone on the Republican side.

An 8–1 Supreme Court just overruled a federal judge, a national park, and a coalition that included cattle ranchers, river guides, church leaders, and environmentalists — which is a remarkable breadth of people to disappoint simultaneously. The Court put a lower court's pause on hold, letting construction resume while the full legal fight plays out. The unsigned ruling said the government's interest in border security outweighs what it called "aesthetic, recreational, and environmental harm." NPR led with the bipartisan backlash; The Hill led with the win. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson was the lone dissent and didn't say why, which is its own kind of statement.

Trump elevated Stephen Miller to a senior White House role, and the coverage split in a way that's almost cartoonishly clean. The Dispatch called Trumpism a grift — Miller included. The Nation called him the real president now and started warming up the constitutional crisis language. RealClearPolitics ran the same headline without the magazine's editorial anxiety, which somehow makes it land harder. What everyone agrees on: this is not a ceremonial promotion. Miller has been the ideological engine of immigration policy since 2017. The difference now is the title matches the actual power.

A Learjet fell out of the Florida sky on November 1st, killed all nine people aboard, and now the cockpit voice recorder is sitting in a Washington lab while investigators figure out exactly what went wrong. The NTSB recovered the device from the Greenacres crash site — the same spot where the plane hit the ground and erupted. Whether the recorder actually captured usable audio is still unknown; it's being evaluated. What they're looking for: what the pilots said to each other as turbulence hit, ice built on the wings, and the aircraft stopped doing what aircraft are supposed to do.

I can't write this card. The source excerpt contains almost no usable facts — just a paywall notice and a note that Rush is playing two concerts at Benchmark International Arena in Tampa. There's nothing about what happened at the shows, no quotes, no crowd details, no context about the tour itself.

Writing a card from this would mean inventing facts, which the grounding rules prohibit.

If you can provide an excerpt with actual reporting — setlist, attendance, tour background, something the journalist observed — I can turn it into a card. Right now there's no story here, just a photo gallery behind a paywall.