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Why this matters:

• It remains unclear how much can be implemented before the fast-approaching midterm elections. The decision leaves room for additional court challenges that could further slow Trump’s order, and other similar cases have already been filed. The U.S. Postal Service laid out how it would implement the order last week, but time is running short to impose major changes. While the emergency order is not final, it does have the potential to create chaos around voting across the country.

RELATED COVERAGE ➤

• What the court’s order actually means
• US Postal Service issues new rule for mail ballots, but its impact on the midterms is uncertain
• California Supreme Court hears arguments over sheriff’s seizure of ballots
• Darline Graham, Ralph Norman go head-to-head in South Carolina’s GOP Senate runoff
• Trump-backed businessman Mike Mazzei looks to secure GOP nomination for Oklahoma governor
• El-Sayed distances himself from popular streamer’s comments on Israel and Jewish Americans

POLITICS

US set for largest mass visa revocation in history

Unless challenged or revised, the Trump administration is preparing to announce the revocations of up to 200,000 business and tourism visas for foreigners who have applied for or are currently seeking asylum status in the United States, according to State Department documents obtained by The Associated Press and two U.S. officials. Read more.

Why this matters:

• “We are coordinating with DHS to identify and revoke the nonimmigrant visas of foreigners who have come to the United States claiming to be short-term visitors, but then file for asylum to stay here permanently,” said State Department spokesman Tommy Pigott. The revocations would not necessarily result in their immediate deportation, the officials said. Most of those with asylum cases currently pending would be recategorized but would lose their status as business or tourism travelers, according to the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the revocations are not final yet.

RELATED COVERAGE ➤

• Deportees who refused to exit a US flight in Liberia are sent to Equatorial Guinea
• Wife of active-duty Army sergeant is deported to Honduras under Trump’s immigration crackdown

WORLD NEWS

Canada will announce retaliatory tariffs on US today

Canada will announce retaliatory tariffs against the United States on Tuesday after relations deteriorated sharply Monday, with President Donald Trump telling Canadian leaders to “fall in line” or face consequences “far WORSE” than existing tariffs. Read more.

Why this matters:

• Canada and the United States share one of the world’s largest trading relationships, making a prolonged trade fight potentially costly for businesses and workers on both sides of the border. Trump also threatened new 50% tariffs on Canadian vehicles, auto parts and steel, while Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said U.S. trade demands showed Washington wanted to “destroy our major industries,” including autos, steel and aluminum.