diff --git a/CHANGELOG.md b/CHANGELOG.md
index aced4b7..c22773c 100644
--- a/CHANGELOG.md
+++ b/CHANGELOG.md
@@ -6,29 +6,29 @@ The format is based on [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/).
 
 ## [Unreleased]
 
+## [2026.6.9] - 2026-06-09
+
 ### Changed
 
-- **Guidelines**: Improve grammar, wording, and clarity in the error handling
-  guidance without changing the underlying recommendations.
-    - `Proper Error Handling`
-- **Guidelines**: Improve grammar, wording, and consistency in the quoting and
-  variable declaration guidance.
-    - `Style`
-- **TODO**: Mark the error handling guideline review as complete and remove an
-  outdated wording-review example.
-- **Guidelines**: Improve grammar, wording, heading consistency, and internal
-  references in the aesthetics guidance.
+- **Guidelines**: Rename `Bashisms` to `Bash Idioms` and reframe the section
+  around Bash-specific patterns, built-ins, keywords, and expansions.
+    - `Bash Idioms`
+- **Guidelines**: Expand the Bash idioms rationale around safety, clarity,
+  performance, consistency, and POSIX portability tradeoffs.
+    - `Bash Idioms`
+- **Guidelines**: Improve grammar, wording, and consistency across reviewed
+  guideline pages without changing the underlying recommendations.
     - `Aesthetics`
-- **Guidelines**: Rename the Bash-specific patterns section to `Bash Idioms`, update
-  related wording to describe those patterns as idiomatic Bash practices, and expand
-  the section rationale around safety, clarity, performance, consistency, and POSIX
-  portability tradeoffs. Also improve wording across the conditional test, sequence
-  iteration, command substitution, arithmetic, parameter expansion, file handling,
-  collection, input parsing, and array population guidance.
     - `Bash Idioms`
-- **Guidelines**: Improve wording and terminology in the draft common mistakes
-  guidance for choosing between `for` and `while` loops.
+    - `Proper Error Handling`
+    - `Style`
+- **Guidelines**: Improve wording and terminology in the draft guidance for
+  choosing between `for` and `while` loops.
     - `Common Mistakes`
+- **TODO**: Update guideline review tracking for `Aesthetics`, `Bash Idioms`,
+  `Error Handling`, and `Style`, and remove an outdated wording-review example.
+- **CI**: Update pinned GitHub Actions references for `actions/checkout` and
+  `astral-sh/setup-uv` in the PR build and Zensical deploy workflows.
 
 ## [2026.5.31] - 2026-05-31
 
@@ -179,7 +179,8 @@ The format is based on [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/).
 
 N/A
 
-[unreleased]: https://github.com/StrangeRanger/bash-style-guide/compare/2026.5.31...HEAD
+[unreleased]: https://github.com/StrangeRanger/bash-style-guide/compare/2026.6.9...HEAD
+[2026.6.9]: https://github.com/StrangeRanger/bash-style-guide/releases/tag/2026.6.9
 [2026.5.31]: https://github.com/StrangeRanger/bash-style-guide/releases/tag/2026.5.31
 [2026.1.21]: https://github.com/StrangeRanger/bash-style-guide/releases/tag/2026.1.21
 [2025.7.15]: https://github.com/StrangeRanger/bash-style-guide/releases/tag/2025.7.15
diff --git a/docs/guidelines/error-handling.md b/docs/guidelines/error-handling.md
index f07be04..105bcb9 100644
--- a/docs/guidelines/error-handling.md
+++ b/docs/guidelines/error-handling.md
@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@ Commands like `cd`, `rm`, and `mv` can fail for many reasons, including incorrec
     type: example
 
 ```bash
+# Exit if changing to the specified directory fails.
 cd /some/path || exit 1
 rm file
 ```
@@ -31,12 +32,13 @@ rm file
 //// tab | Error Messages for Clarity
 
 - **Guideline**: When a command fails, provide a clear error message that explains what went wrong.
-    - **Reason**: Clear error messages help users, including yourself, understand what failed and why, making troubleshooting easier.
+    - **Reason**: Error messages help users, including yourself, understand what failed and why, making troubleshooting easier.
 
 ///// admonition | Example
     type: example
 
 ```bash
+# Exit if changing to the specified directory fails, and provide an error message.
 cd /some/path || {
     echo "ERROR: Failed to change directory to '/some/path'" >&2
     exit 1
@@ -65,7 +67,7 @@ Standard error (`stderr`) is a [file descriptor](https://mywiki.wooledge.org/Fil
 
 ```bash
 cd /some/nonexistent/path || {
-    echo "Error: Failed to change directory to '/some/nonexistent/path'" >&2
+    echo "ERROR: Failed to change directory to '/some/nonexistent/path'" >&2
     exit 1
 }
 ```
@@ -81,7 +83,7 @@ The `trap` command lets scripts capture and respond to signals sent by the syste
 //// tab | Cleanup Operations
 
 - **Usage**: Use `trap` to define actions, such as removing temporary files, that should run before a script exits.
-    - **Reason**: Without `trap`, reliable cleanup can be difficult, especially if a script exits unexpectedly. `trap` runs cleanup actions regardless of how the script ends, helping keep the environment clean.
+    - **Reason**: Without `trap`, reliable cleanup can be difficult, especially if a script exits unexpectedly. Traps ensure cleanup actions run regardless of how the script ends, helping keep the environment clean.
 
 ///// admonition | Example
     type: example
@@ -116,28 +118,27 @@ TMP_FILE=$(mktemp)
 
 # Define a cleanup function.
 cleanup() {
-    if (( $1 == 0 )); then
-        echo "[INFO] Exiting normally"
-    else
+    local exit_code="$1"
+
+    if (( exit_code != 0 )); then
         echo "[ERROR] An error occurred" >&2
+        echo "[NOTE] Exit code: $exit_code" >&2
     fi
 
-    echo "[INFO]  Cleaning up..."
-    rm -f "$TMP_FILE" \
-        && echo "[INFO] Temporary file removed" \
-        || {
-            echo "[ERROR] Failed to remove temporary file" >&2
-            echo "[NOTE] Please remove it manually: $TMP_FILE"
-        }
+    echo "[INFO] Cleaning up..."
+    rm "$TMP_FILE" || {
+        echo "[ERROR] Failed to remove temporary file" >&2
+        echo "[NOTE] Please remove it manually: '$TMP_FILE'" >&2
+    }
 
-    echo "[INFO] Exiting with status code: $1"
-    exit "$1"
+    echo "[INFO] Exiting..."
+    exit "$exit_code"
 }
 
 # Trap EXIT signal and invoke the cleanup function.
 trap 'cleanup $?' EXIT
 
-echo "[INFO]  Performing some operations..."
+echo "[INFO] Performing some operations..."
 
 # Simulate an error.
 exit 1
diff --git a/docs/guidelines/style.md b/docs/guidelines/style.md
index 02c5847..74a3b7e 100644
--- a/docs/guidelines/style.md
+++ b/docs/guidelines/style.md
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ echo "Hello, $name"
 //// tab | Single Quotes (`'`)
 
 - **String Literals**: Use single quotes to define string literals.
-    - **Reason**: Single quotes preserve the literal value of every character in a string, preventing the shell from performing expansions or substitutions. This behavior is important for commands such as `find`, `grep`, and `awk`, each of which has its own rules for interpreting special characters. Single quotes ensure that these commands receive the input exactly as written, without the shell modifying it first.
+    - **Reason**: Single quotes preserve the literal value of every character in a string, preventing the shell from performing expansions or substitutions. This behavior is important for commands such as `find`, `grep`, and `awk`, each of which has its own rules for interpreting special characters. Single quotes ensure that these commands receive the input exactly as written, without the shell first modifying it.
 
 ///// admonition | Example
     type: example
@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ Bash offers several ways to declare variables, each with implications for scope,
 
 - **Naming Convention**: Use `snake_case` for variable names.
 - **Scope Management**: Use the `local` keyword to limit a variable's scope to a function.
-    - **Reason**: Declaring a variable as `local` prevents accidental overwrites of global variables with the same name. It also ensures that once the function completes, the variable is unset and released from memory. (1)
+    - **Reason**: Declaring a variable as `local` prevents accidental overwrites to global variables with the same name. It also ensures that once the function completes, the variable is unset and released from memory. (1)
         { .annotate }
 
         1. **Variable Scope**: In Bash, variables declared inside a function without the `local` keyword are global by default, meaning they persist beyond the function's scope and can impact other parts of the script.