Evening Edition: Rubio, who has been carefully scripted, suddenly opens up

DNC rolls back Obama ban on donations from federal lobbyists; 3 Pinocchios for Sanders's claim that Clinton wouldn't meet 'our enemies'; The psychology behind why we never really get over that first love; Pope, Russian orthodox leader bridge 1,000-year rift in Christianity; Syrian rebels skeptical bombing will end after U.S.-Russia truce; Two 15-year-old girls killed in shooting at Phoenix-area high school; Evening snow blitz could make roads icy; Is calling Clinton 'angry' or her voice 'husky' inherently sexist?; WHO issues guidance for travel to Zika-affected countries; 'Things are about to get hot': Obama delivers steamy valentine to first lady on 'Ellen DeGeneres Show'; Einstein predicted gravitational waves 100 years ago. Here’s what it took to prove him right.; The crippling thing about growing up poor that stays with you forever; How a man solved the 30-year-old mystery of his own disappearance;   The day's most important stories   Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images Rubio, who has been carefully scripted, suddenly opens up The change seems like a prescription for healing the deep wounds left by the senator's devastating showing at the last GOP debate, where he was mocked for being too rehearsed and robotic after repeating the same phrase four times. By Sean Sullivan  •  Read more » DNC rolls back Obama ban on donations from federal lobbyists Critics have called the decision a step backward in the effort to limit special-interest influence in Washington. Some suggested it could provide an advantage to Hillary Clinton's fundraising efforts. By Tom Hamburger and Paul Kane  •  Read more »   CONTENT FROM MAKE IN INDIA India's low pharma costs are good for drug companies, good for consumers The country's gigantic domestic market and world dominance in generics production, make it an appealing location for companies looking to outsource. 3 Pinocchios for Sanders's claim that Clinton wouldn't meet 'our enemies' During the sixth Democratic debate, the senator from Vermont revisited the issue of whether a U.S. president should meet unconditionally with countries considered adversaries. By Glenn Kessler  •  Read more »   The psychology behind why we never really get over that first love First loves can have a haunting, bittersweet hold on our psyches, pulling us back to what was and what can never be again. Unless ... By Ellen McCarthy  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Pope, Russian orthodox leader bridge 1,000-year rift in Christianity The first such meeting since a split formed in the 11th century could open greater channels with Moscow over the humanitarian fallout from Middle East conflicts, including the flood of refugees into Europe and ravages against ancient Christian communities by ISIS. By Nick Miroff and Brian Murphy  •  Read more »   Syrian rebels skeptical bombing will end after U.S.-Russia truce Syrian opposition questioned how the international community would enforce the truce, given that Russian warplanes will be allowed to continue bombing the terrorist groups Islamic State and Jabhat al-Nusra. By Liz Sly and Zakaria Zakaria  •  Read more »   Two 15-year-old girls killed in shooting at Phoenix-area high school Police said they aren't searching for suspects in the shooting on Independence High School's campus in Glendale. By Elahe Izadi and Lindsey Bever  •  Read more »   Evening snow blitz could make roads icy A light dusting to an inch of snow is possible, followed by winds and brutal cold over the weekend. By Jason Samenow  •  Read more »   Is calling Clinton 'angry' or her voice 'husky' inherently sexist? And when is a word that could be construed as sexist simply, well, accurate? These are tricky questions the political press is grappling with as Hillary Clinton wages a campaign that requires her to draw sharp contrasts with her opponent. By Callum Borchers  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   WHO issues guidance for travel to Zika-affected countries The recommendations include strong language regarding the possible risk of sexual transmission, advising all travelers — especially pregnant women — returning from impacted areas to use condoms. By Ariana Eunjung Cha  •  Read more »   'Things are about to get hot': Obama delivers steamy valentine to first lady on 'Ellen DeGeneres Show' The president, who will be away from his wife on Valentine's Day, filmed a spot on the show as part of a swing through California. By David Nakamura  •  Read more »   Einstein predicted gravitational waves 100 years ago. Here’s what it took to prove him right. The intervening years included brush-offs, false hope, reversals of opinion, an unlikely decision to take a $272 million risk and a flash of serendipity that seemed too miraculous to be real — but wasn't. By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more »   The crippling thing about growing up poor that stays with you forever Poverty has a way of rearing its ugly head, slipping into the cracks in people's lives when they're young and then re-emerging late. By Roberto A. Ferdman  •  Read more »   How a man solved the 30-year-old mystery of his own disappearance Canadian police and Edgar Latulip's mother had competing theories about how and where he'd most likely died. He was living nearby all along. By Lindsey Bever  •  Read more »           Share Evening Edition:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071