Evening Edition: After New York comes the question: What does Sanders want?

Clinton won big last night, but her image is underwater; Internal campaign memo projects Trump will win 1,400 delegates; Tubman to replace Jackson on $20 as U.S. scraps plan to bounce Hamilton from $10; One of the nation's largest pension funds could soon cut benefits for retirees; 'More to come,' Michigan attorney general vows after charges filed in the Flint water crisis; U.N. says up to 500 migrants may have drowned on their way to Italy; Supreme Court allows families of terror victims to collect Iranian assets; 'And then we wept': Scientists say 93 percent of the Great Barrier Reef is now bleached; Where’s Kelly Ripa? Co-host absent from her show a day after Michael Strahan’s exit announcement.; A black educator offers advice 'For White Folks Who Teach in the Hood'; Am I expected to tip at a fast-casual lunch spot?;   The day's most important stories   Ricky Carioti / The Washington Post After New York comes the question: What does Sanders want? Facing daunting odds of becoming the nominee, the Democratic socialist must soon decide his next steps as the leader of progressives. By John Wagner and Dan Balz  •  Read more » Clinton won big last night, but her image is underwater Hillary Clinton's solid victory stopped Bernie Sanders's weeks-long winning streak, but her unexpectedly difficult nomination battle has taken a significant toll on her candidacy. By Dan Balz  •  Read more »   Internal campaign memo projects Trump will win 1,400 delegates The mogul's advisers say he'll have the delegates to secure the GOP nomination on the first round of balloting at the convention. By Philip Rucker  •  Read more »   Tubman to replace Jackson on $20 as U.S. scraps plan to bounce Hamilton from $10 The African American abolitionist's portrait will replace former president Andrew Jackson, officials said. The Treasury Department will keep Hamilton on the $10 after encountering fierce opposition to its plans to replace the founding father with a woman. By Ana Swanson and Abby Ohlheiser  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   One of the nation's largest pension funds could soon cut benefits for retirees The Treasury Department is deciding whether to approve cuts to benefits for 270,000 truck drivers, retirees and family members. Consumer advocates say the move could encourage cuts to dozens of other pension plans. By Jonnelle Marte  •  Read more »   'More to come,' Michigan attorney general vows after charges filed in the Flint water crisis Bill Schuette said the criminal charges filed against two state officials and a city water quality supervisor were just the beginning. By Brady Dennis and Mark Berman  •  Read more »   U.N. says up to 500 migrants may have drowned on their way to Italy If confirmed, the incident last week in the Mediterranean Sea between Libya and Italy would be one of the worst tragedies in Europe's migrant crisis over the past year. By Sudarsan Raghavan  •  Read more »   Supreme Court allows families of terror victims to collect Iranian assets The justices ruled that Congress had not violated the separation of powers by passing a bill that made it easier to collect nearly $2 billion for terror attacks blamed on Iran. By Robert Barnes  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   'And then we wept': Scientists say 93 percent of the Great Barrier Reef is now bleached Warmer seas are to blame for the bleaching of the Australian landmark, which means that some corals could die, scientists said. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more »   Where’s Kelly Ripa? Co-host absent from her show a day after Michael Strahan’s exit announcement. Ripa was reportedly "livid" that she'd been left out of the loop that Strahan was leaving "Live! With Kelly and Michael" for "Good Morning America." By Emily Yahr  •  Read more »   A black educator offers advice 'For White Folks Who Teach in the Hood' The title of the Columbia University professor's book — and its message — is meant to help teachers turn classrooms into places that are more hospitable for kids who see school as hostile and disconnected from their lives. By Emma Brown  •  Read more »   Am I expected to tip at a fast-casual lunch spot? Washington Post food critic Tom Sietsema entertains your dining questions, rants and raves. Tom Sietsema  •  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