Evening Edition: GOP worries rise amid hostile Trump comments on Latinos and Muslims

Trump: Scolding by Gingrich over judge comments was 'inappropriate'; Trump's claim that Warren made a 'quick killing' in foreclosures; He had beaten leukemia. But then, mysteriously, things got really bad.; 'A steep price to pay for 20 minutes of action’: Dad defends Stanford sex offender; Supreme Court will review sentences of two black death-row inmates; Inside the story of how a U.S. superbug discovery made headlines around the world ; Muhammad Ali's final photo shoot captured the spark that lingered; ‘Pristine' landscapes no longer exist on Earth, scientists say; Roger Clinton just got arrested again; '1,000 deaths is too good for you': Serial pedophile in Britain receives 22 life sentences; How does the D.C. Metro stack up against other subways? (Not great, as you can probably imagine.); Can a former tea party darling be saved by Trump’s endorsement?; The sobering thing that doctors do when they near their own death; 'I will not help you hide your money when you apply for financial aid'; When you lose weight, where does it actually go?;   The day's most important stories   GOP worries rise amid hostile Trump comments on Latinos and Muslims Donald Trump's remarks about minorities and his strategy of campaigning in blue states have imperiled his candidacy at the end of a five-week head start on his Democratic rival, a number of lawmakers and strategists said. By Sean Sullivan and Jenna Johnson  •  Read more » Trump: Scolding by Gingrich over judge comments was 'inappropriate' The candidate lashed out at the former House speaker, a possible running mate, for criticizing his remarks on the ethnicity of the judge in Trump University lawsuits. By Jenna Johnson  •  Read more »   Trump's claim that Warren made a 'quick killing' in foreclosures The senator said she was helping family buy homes. We examine the facts. By Glenn Kessler  •  Read more »   He had beaten leukemia. But then, mysteriously, things got really bad. The retired case officer at the Defense Intelligence Agency became moody, confused and delusional. Doctors thought he had rapidly progressive dementia, but it turned out his precipitous decline was treatable. By Sandra G. Boodman  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   'A steep price to pay for 20 minutes of action’: Dad defends Stanford sex offender The letter by Brock Turner's father has drawn outrage, but it apparently helped persuade a judge to sentence the former star swimmer to just six months in jail. By Michael E. Miller  •  Read more »   Supreme Court will review sentences of two black death-row inmates One man says his lawyer presented discriminatory evidence; another is claiming he is ineligible for execution because of intellectual disability. By Robert Barnes  •  Read more »   Inside the story of how a U.S. superbug discovery made headlines around the world Federal officials are urgently trying to find out more about the mcr-1 gene, which is resistant to the antibiotic of last resort and was detected for the first time in a person in the U.S. last month. By Lena H. Sun  •  Read more »   Muhammad Ali's final photo shoot captured the spark that lingered The haunting, intimate portraits taken two months ago show a champion ravaged by age and Parkinson's disease. By Matt Bonesteel  •  Read more »   ‘Pristine' landscapes no longer exist on Earth, scientists say Humans have been modifying the environment for tens of thousands of years, leaving no parts of nature truly untouched. By Chris Mooney and Brady Dennis  •  Read more »   Roger Clinton just got arrested again His criminal record was pardoned by his brother on his last day as president, and he had stayed relatively out of trouble until being detained on suspicion of drunken driving. By Philip Bump  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   '1,000 deaths is too good for you': Serial pedophile in Britain receives 22 life sentences The schoolteacher from England reportedly bragged online about taking advantage of impoverished children in Malaysia and Cambodia, and wrote a guide for others. By Peter Holley  •  Read more »   How does the D.C. Metro stack up against other subways? (Not great, as you can probably imagine.) What should you expect from the transit system that serves the capital of the richest nation on Earth? It depends on how you compare. By Max Bearak  •  Read more »   Can a former tea party darling be saved by Trump’s endorsement? The presidential candidate just made his first pick in a GOP congressional race, but North Carolina's Renee Ellmers has been criticized for abandoning the conservative principles that got her elected in 2010. By Amber Phillips  •  Read more »   The sobering thing that doctors do when they near their own death The mythology is that physicians avoid end-of-life mistakes, skipping invasive, last-ditch and ultimately futile efforts to extend their lives. By Carolyn Y. Johnson  •  Read more »   'I will not help you hide your money when you apply for financial aid' A college counselor collected guidance for some of the entitled or unrealistic parents of students who are trying to figure out where to apply to college.  By Valerie Strauss  •  Read more »   When you lose weight, where does it actually go? Believe it or not, the pounds pretty much vanish into thin air. Yes, really. By Washington Post staff  •  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