Attorney general calls three hosts misleading, crazy, and not a real question; the one from Trump remains unanswered.

As it ran on the front

I went down about a parking permit, got sent to a window for something called "owner verification," which isn't a department I knew existed, and when I finally got to the right one the woman behind the glass took one look at my form and said somebody downstairs should never have told me to come upstairs — I don't want to say crazy, but that's the word I'd already written in the margin before she said it.

I was standing there with the pen still out when it came to me — not the permit, the other thing, the thing I'd meant to look up before I left the house. I keep a few pages folded in my coat for just this. Here. On the sixth, before anybody had voted anywhere, people who'd pushed the 2020 fraud claims started making fresh ones about this one. On the seventh, the NAACP sued the administration over a plan to send what a federal civil rights official called a historic number of election monitors to the polls. Had any ballot anywhere been challenged yet at that point? On the ninth the president asked, in public, how stupid Alaska had to be, running three Republicans against one Democrat for governor. On the fourteenth he called the state's ranked-choice ballot "damn bad cheating" and asked voters to repeal it before they'd used it again. On the sixteenth the two Senate candidates debated, and the paper's own list of takeaways put corruption third, after fish and oil. On the twenty-second — I have this one twice, because I didn't believe it the first time — the attorney general was asked whether his department would weigh in on how a state certifies its results. Did he name one, or did he just say there were "scenarios we could all come up with"?…