Friday, June 17, 2016

Evening Edition: Inside Trump’s financial ties to Russia and unusual flattery of Putin

Dozens of GOP delegates launch new push to halt Donald Trump; The man who showed Donald Trump how to exploit power and instill fear; The U.S. is powering up its first new nuclear reactor in decades; Iraqi forces claim victory over the Islamic State in Fallujah; Russian track and field team barred from Rio Olympics; Killing of Britain spawns a reckoning over rhetoric on eve of E.U. vote; Orlando gunman exchanged text messages with wife, searched Facebook during standoff; These are the faces of America’s growing youth homeless population; Fact checking three Democratic claims on assault weapons and guns; Barry Goldwater ‘would be appalled’ by Trump raising money in his home, his widow says; Americans now think it’s okay to say what they really think about race; A woman says a wolf stalked her and her dog for 12 hours. Then along came a bear.; Chef beards? In. Beard nets? Not so much.; The interesting thing that happened when Kansas cut taxes and California hiked them; ESPN's Stephen A. Smith mansplains to Ayesha Curry how to be a good NBA wife; How do I stop a friend from making racist comments?;
 
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
 
Victor Boyko / Getty Images
Inside Trump's financial ties to Russia and unusual flattery of Putin
The GOP candidate's relationship with the Russian president and his warm views toward the country, which began in the 1980s when the country was still part of the Soviet Union, have emerged as one of the more curious aspects of his presidential campaign.
Dozens of GOP delegates launch new push to halt Donald Trump
The delegates — angered by Trump's recent comments on gun control and alarmed by his sinking poll numbers — have launched what has become the most organized effort so far to stop the businessman from becoming the party's nominee.
 
The man who showed Donald Trump how to exploit power and instill fear
Reporting for The Post's coming biography on Trump nominee reveals how famed lawyer Roy Cohn, years after fighting battles for Sen. Joseph McCarthy, showed Donald Trump a blueprint for power.
 
The U.S. is powering up its first new nuclear reactor in decades
Climate change and upheaval in the nuclear industry have made the new reactor — the first in the country since its sister facility was licensed in 1996 — a very big deal.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Iraqi forces claim victory over the Islamic State in Fallujah
Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi declared victory over the Islamic State in Fallujah after a day of rapid advances as security forces pushed deep into the city center, dislodging the militants who have controlled it for nearly two and a half years.
 
Russian track and field team barred from Rio Olympics
The global organization that oversees track and field declined to restore the eligibility of Russia's suspended team before the Rio Olympics in August, following multiple reports of systemic, state-sponsored doping.
 
Killing of Britain spawns a reckoning over rhetoric on eve of E.U. vote
The soul-searching spawned by the death of a promising young British lawmaker who advocated passionately for refugees has the potential to reset the tone of the E.U. debate and could influence its outcome when the country votes next Thursday.
 
Orlando gunman exchanged text messages with wife, searched Facebook during standoff
The messages Omar Mateen exchanged with his wife were among several ways he communicated with the outside world on the day he opened fire inside the gay nightclub.
 
These are the faces of America’s growing youth homeless population
Advocates and federal officials seek to draw attention to the plight of homeless students and hope the new federal education law will spur schools, districts and states to come up with new ways to support them.
 
Fact checking three Democratic claims on assault weapons and guns
Starting with Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.), we examine claims made during the recent Senate debate.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Barry Goldwater ‘would be appalled’ by Trump raising money in his home, his widow says
Donald Trump's presidential campaign often draws comparisons to the 1964 White House bid of Barry Goldwater — a conservative icon who clashed with the Republican establishment but galvanized grass-roots activists to secure the party's nomination, only to suffer a landslide loss in the general election. Trump hopes to bask in the glow of the Goldwater legacy when he […]
 
Americans now think it’s okay to say what they really think about race
A series of recent surveys produced some unexpected results for political scientists.
 
A woman says a wolf stalked her and her dog for 12 hours. Then along came a bear.
Joanne Barnaby is sticking by her story that a preposterous idea — of pitting one predator against another — saved her life.
 
Chef beards? In. Beard nets? Not so much.
Beards in the food and handicraft industry have come to signify a certain level of authenticity -- like mason jars or Edison bulbs. But how chefs are following the health codes for them is a little, well, hairy.
 
The interesting thing that happened when Kansas cut taxes and California hiked them
The divergent experiences of California and Kansas run counter to a popular view, particularly among conservative economists, that tax cuts tend to supercharge growth and tax increases chill it.
 
ESPN's Stephen A. Smith mansplains to Ayesha Curry how to be a good NBA wife
The "First Take" host had some thoughts about Curry's tweet that the NBA "is absolutely rigged" after her husband, Steph Curry, fouled out Thursday night.
 
How do I stop a friend from making racist comments?
The advice columnist takes your questions about the strange train we call life.
 
 
     
 
©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071
 
 
 

No comments:

Post a Comment