Evening Edition: Bombing suspect in custody after shootout

Explosives were pressure cookers, pipe bombs linked to cellphones; What we know about Ahmad Khan Rahami; Trump says 'profiling' might be needed; Clinton stresses U.S. 'resolve' ; The Federal Reserve confronts a possibility it never expected: No exit; Saudi Arabia appears to be using U.S.-supplied white phosphorus in its war in Yemen; Prosecutor: Gov. Christie was told about plan to close lanes on bridge; For $805 a night at the Trump hotel, you deserve what you get; Syria pounds Aleppo as government declares end to cease-fire; ‘No good deed goes unpunished,’ trade official says of scrutiny of his luxury travel; 2 scientists caught publishing climate research under fake names; A toddler survived cancer. Then her father beat her to death, burned her and tossed her in a creek.; Teen pleads guilty to sexual abuse of a 1-year-old girl, then a judge gives him no prison time;   The day's most important stories   Bombing suspect in custody after shootout The NYPD named Ahmad Khan Rahami as a suspect in Saturday's bombing in Seaside Park, N.J., and Manhattan. Authorities have found no indication that he was part of a larger network. Rahami is a U.S. citizen of Afghan descent born in Afghanistan, according to the FBI. By Renae Merle, Matt Zapotosky, Amy B Wang, Mark Berman and Ellen Nakashima  •  Read more » Explosives were pressure cookers, pipe bombs linked to cellphones Similarly constructed devices have been used by terrorists in bombings around the world, from the Middle East to South Asia to North Africa. By Sari Horwitz  •  Read more »   What we know about Ahmad Khan Rahami FBI agents spent the morning searching the home of Rahami's family — an address on Elmora Avenue in the city of Elizabeth, which is six miles south of Newark. By Renae Merle, Matt Zapotosky and William Wan  •  Read more »   Trump says 'profiling' might be needed; Clinton stresses U.S. 'resolve' Hillary Clinton warned that anti-Muslim rhetoric by opponent Donald Trump is "giving aid and comfort" to the Islamic State. By Anne Gearan, Sean Sullivan and John Wagner  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   The Federal Reserve confronts a possibility it never expected: No exit Two years ago, top officials at the Federal Reserve mapped out a strategy for withdrawing the central bank's unprecedented support for the American economy. A lot has changed since then. By Ylan Q. Mui  •  Read more »   Saudi Arabia appears to be using U.S.-supplied white phosphorus in its war in Yemen The munitions can maim and kill by burning victims to the bone. The Saudi government has already received widespread condemnation for indiscriminate bombing in civilian areas. By Thomas Gibbons-Neff  •  Read more »   Prosecutor: Gov. Christie was told about plan to close lanes on bridge The New Jersey governor has for years contested the claim that he knew about a plan to punish the mayor of Fort Lee by paralyzing traffic in the town for four days in 2013. By David Porter | AP  •  Read more »   For $805 a night at the Trump hotel, you deserve what you get The mogul's new property in D.C. comes with luxuries common at top hotels: high thread counts, fancy in-room coffeemaker, friendly staff who say "My pleasure" instead of "You're welcome." But an overnight stay also can turn into a meditation on wealth, entitlement and a half-hour wait for the valet. By Monica Hesse  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Syria pounds Aleppo as government declares end to cease-fire The cease-fire lasted seven days and was meant to allow aid to reach Syrian civilians. But a 40-truck convoy remained stalled at the Turkish border. By Erin Cunningham and Carol Morello  •  Read more »   ‘No good deed goes unpunished,’ trade official says of scrutiny of his luxury travel Top Republican senators are demanding more accountability from the commerce secretary after her top trade deputy stayed in luxury hotels as he traveled the world. By Lisa Rein  •  Read more »   2 scientists caught publishing climate research under fake names The pair resorted to using pseudonyms for fear that controversy from their previously published works would lead to rejections of their new study. By Ben Guarino  •  Read more »   A toddler survived cancer. Then her father beat her to death, burned her and tossed her in a creek. Prosecutors said that the attention she had been getting may have made her father jealous. By Lindsey Bever  •  Read more »   Teen pleads guilty to sexual abuse of a 1-year-old girl, then a judge gives him no prison time A prosecuting attorney defended an Iowa judge's decision to not imprison a 19-year-old who was recorded engaging in a sexual act with a child. By Kristine Guerra  •  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