Sarah Jeong

In a post on X, City Commissioner Seth Bluestein rejects Donald Trump’s claim that there is “cheating” in Philadelphia, saying there is “absolutely no truth to this allegation.” In a follow-up post he said Philadelphia officials “have been in regular contact with the RNC” as part of monitoring potential irregularities.

Elon Musk, a man who had to be sued in the Delaware Court of Chancery to buy Twitter after signing a deal to buy Twitter, is now promising that his super PAC will remain active in American politics after this election. The New York Times reports:

Five polling locations in Fulton County will have their hours extended, per a judicial order.

An hour ago, with neither reason or justification, Trump claimed there was “cheating” in Philadelphia. Apparently unwilling to settle for merely undermining faith in the electoral process, the former president is now saying on Truth Social that “Heavy Law Enforcement” is in Philadelphia and Detroit.

Former president Donald Trump is already alleging election irregularities in Pennsylvania, a swing state where he previously disputed election results in 2020. On Truth Social, he claims that “Law Enforcement coming!!!” — something he does not at present have authority over.

One of the lawyers suing to block the immensely popular new Federal Trade Commission regulation happens to be the wife of one of the judges sitting on that appeals court. Don’t worry though:

The Washington Post is not endorsing a presidential candidate this year, for the first time since 1988. The editorial is bylined by publisher and CEO Will Lewis.

Or Harris, for that matter. It’s not easy to make campaign finance data interesting, but The Washington Post has created this very cool interactive map showing the number of donors and total amount raised for either candidate by zip code.