Evening Edition: Sanders is outspending his rivals — generating millions for consultants

Rubio's delegates — he has more than Kasich even now — could be pivotal at GOP convention; The Fix: John Boehner just called Ted Cruz 'Lucifer in the flesh'; Cruz hits back at Boehner: ‘He allowed his inner Trump to come out’; I sat next to Donald Trump at the infamous 2011 White House correspondents' dinner; In the housing market's uneven recovery, 80 miles separate two Californias; Airstrike destroys Syrian hospital amid fears of 'catastrophic' turn in fighting; Birth rate among teens, once at crisis levels, falls to all-time low; How the transgender community is fighting bathroom laws; FDA's role in Silicon Valley gets complicated as money pours into health-related start-ups ; House committee takes unexpected step toward making women register for the draft; Curt Schilling: ESPN employs 'some of the biggest racists in sports commentating'; FBI arrests brother and other relatives of San Bernardino attacker; Teacher claims she was fired for saying 'vagina' in discussing Georgia O'Keeffe's art; These 7 emergency surgeries account for 80 percent of deaths and costs; The real reasons you procrastinate — and how to stop; Donald Trump's real foreign policy: A clash of civilizations; PowerPost: 10 reasons Cruz's Fiorina gambit will likely flop; Bobby Knight calls Trump the 'most prepared man in history' to run for president;   The day's most important stories   Mary Altaffer / AP Sanders is outspending his rivals — generating millions for consultants By the end of March, the democratic socialist senator from Vermont had spent nearly $166 million on his campaign. The campaign's wealth has been a surprising boon for vendors across the county who signed on to his long-shot bid. By Matea Gold and Anu Narayanswamy  •  Read more » Rubio's delegates — he has more than Kasich even now — could be pivotal at GOP convention Marco Rubio's 171 delegates give him leverage and could be crucial, should Donald Trump fall short of the 1,237 delegates that he needs to take the nomination on the first ballot. By Ed O'Keefe and Karen Tumulty  •  Read more »   The Fix: John Boehner just called Ted Cruz 'Lucifer in the flesh' The man is not a Cruz fan. At all. By Amber Phillips  •  Read more »   Cruz hits back at Boehner: ‘He allowed his inner Trump to come out’ The riposte comes after the former speaker referred to the Texas senator as "Lucifer in the flesh." By Sean Sullivan  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   I sat next to Donald Trump at the infamous 2011 White House correspondents' dinner Did the mogul's decision to run for president have its roots in a humiliating experience as a Post guest at the dinner, as some commentators have suggested? A Post reporter who was there tells what she knows. By Roxanne Roberts  •  Read more »   In the housing market's uneven recovery, 80 miles separate two Californias The nation's biggest housing winners and losers live only 80 miles apart. The miraculous boom in San Francisco and Silicon Valley helped fuel a similar bubble in Stockton. But when the market collapsed, only families in Stockton were left suffering — and still do today. By Emily Badger  •  Read more »   Airstrike destroys Syrian hospital amid fears of 'catastrophic' turn in fighting The aid group Doctors without Borders said at least three doctors were among the 14 patients and medical workers killed in the direct hit on the hospital Wednesday. By Erin Cunningham  •  Read more »   Birth rate among teens, once at crisis levels, falls to all-time low The decline of the past decade has occurred in all regions of the U.S. and among all races, but the most radical changes have been among Hispanic and black teens, whose birth rates have dropped nearly 50 percent since 2006. By Ariana Eunjung Cha  •  Read more »   How the transgender community is fighting bathroom laws A new wave of transgender people is stepping out of the shadows to fight a surge in state bills requiring people to use the bathrooms, locker rooms and dressing rooms that differ from their gender identity — measures they consider unnecessary, dangerous and rooted in offensive stereotypes. By Sandhya Somashekhar  •  Read more »   FDA's role in Silicon Valley gets complicated as money pours into health-related start-ups Total start-up funding is approaching levels of the last dot-com bubble — a development that has some industry observers worried that pseudoscience is being confused with innovation. By Ariana Eunjung Cha  •  Read more »   House committee takes unexpected step toward making women register for the draft In a surprise vote, the House Armed Services Committee voted to include women in the draft, backing a test measure proposed by an opponent of women in combat. By Karoun Demirjian  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Curt Schilling: ESPN employs 'some of the biggest racists in sports commentating' The former pitcher and baseball analyst, known for his controversial online commentary, fires back at the network that recently let him go. By Des Bieler  •  Read more »   FBI arrests brother and other relatives of San Bernardino attacker Authorities in California arrested three people on Thursday with ties to one of the San Bernardino attackers, charging them with lying under oath and participating in a fraudulent marriage. By Mark Berman and Ellen Nakashima  •  Read more »   Teacher claims she was fired for saying 'vagina' in discussing Georgia O'Keeffe's art Allison Wint said she is no longer a substitute teacher at Harper Creek Middle School in Battle Creek, Mich., following an eighth-grade art lecture. By Peter Holley  •  Read more »   These 7 emergency surgeries account for 80 percent of deaths and costs In an analysis of 421,476 patient records from a national database of hospital inpatients, researchers found a surprising pattern. By Ariana Eunjung Cha  •  Read more »   The real reasons you procrastinate — and how to stop While some researchers see it as a lack of self-control, others say there are deeper forces at work in our brains that keep us from getting stuff done. By Ana Swanson  •  Read more »   Donald Trump's real foreign policy: A clash of civilizations Many pundits swiftly observed that the GOP front-runner's scripted address on foreign policy was littered with contradictions. But perhaps the most curious tension he presented centered on his rejection of the "dangerous idea that we could make Western democracies" in the Middle East. By Ishaan Tharoor  •  Read more »   PowerPost: 10 reasons Cruz's Fiorina gambit will likely flop The clips are brutal By James Hohmann  •  Read more »   Bobby Knight calls Trump the 'most prepared man in history' to run for president The legendary Hoosiers coach gave the GOP candidate a rousing endorsement at a campaign rally in Indianapolis. By Des Bieler  •  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