Thursday's Headlines: Blood runs in Charlotte as man is shot during second night of protests

Governor declares state of emergency, sends in National Guard and state troopers; Signs of panic and rebellion in heart of ISIS's self-proclaimed caliphate; Lawmakers slam Mylan CEO's $18 million salary amid questions about EpiPen profits; Clinton makes unusual push to win over disabled people and their families;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Blood runs in Charlotte as man is shot during second night of protests A demonstrator was critically injured in what officials called a "civilian on civilian" shooting, but word spread among protesters that the victim may have been shot by police. By Cleve R. Wootson Jr., Derek Hawkins and Katie Mettler  •  Read more » Governor declares state of emergency, sends in National Guard and state troopers A march of a few hundred people turned chaotic after dusk, as protesters attempted to follow police in riot gear into the lobby of an uptown hotel. Several businesses were also damaged. By Cleve R. Wootson Jr., Lindsey Bever and William Wan  •  Read more »   Signs of panic and rebellion in heart of ISIS's self-proclaimed caliphate ISIS has been carrying out mass arrests in Mosul as it faces the prospect of losing the largest city it controls, while an opposition group has launched a graffiti campaign. By Loveday Morris and Mustafa Salim  •  Read more »   Lawmakers slam Mylan CEO's $18 million salary amid questions about EpiPen profits At a contentious congressional hearing, Heather Bresch evaded questions about how much profit the company made off the lifesaving allergy drug. By Carolyn Y. Johnson  •  Read more »   Clinton makes unusual push to win over disabled people and their families Her appeal to the disabled is part of a broader effort to win over voters with specific policy prescriptions and show a more compassionate side. By John Wagner and Abby Phillip  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   What every New Yorker knows about Donald Trump By Garrison Keillor  •  Read more »   A U.S. election of global consequence By E.J. Dionne Jr.  •  Read more »   Republicans' kangaroo court By Dana Milbank  •  Read more »   Why the media blitz on Trump isn't working By Charles Lane  •  Read more »   Charleston's port needs deepening. Can Congress do its job? By George F. Will  •  Read more »   Trump's slimy, shameless approach to philanthropy By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   Saudi Arabia is facing unprecedented scrutiny from Congress A series of bills before Congress this month is the surest sign yet that Saudi Arabia can no longer claim the privileged status it has held largely unchallenged for decades in Washington. By Karoun Demirjian  •  Read more » Democrats see stopgap spending bill as best chance to get funding for Flint water crisis Democrats believe they have finally found the leverage they need to force Republicans to approve funding to address the water crisis in Flint, Mich.: historic flooding in Louisiana. By Kelsey Snell  •  Read more » Blood-covered journal of N.Y. bombing suspect references al-Qaeda, Islamic State Ahmad Rahami wrote about an eclectic mix of terrorist inspirations in a journal recovered as evidence, authorities said. By Matt Zapotosky, Sari Horwitz, Mark Berman and Ellen Nakashima  •  Read more » How a Univision anchor found the missing $10,000 portrait that Trump bought with his charity’s money Enrique Acevedo found the portrait of the GOP nominee hanging in the sports bar at Trump's National Doral Miami hotel. By David A. Fahrenthold  •  Read more » The Fix: Trump's campaign manager has no clue what a news conference is Kellyanne Conway, Donald Trump's campaign manager, sat down for an interview with CNN's Erin Burnett on Tuesday to talk about the state of the campaign. It got a little weird. Here's the annotated transcript. By Chris Cillizza  •  Read more » Trump says he ended birther talk to ‘get on with the campaign’ The GOP nominee's comments were his first published remarks on the subject since his Friday statement. By Sean Sullivan  •  Read more » ‘Now my life will change’: Meet the 2016 MacArthur ‘geniuses’ D.C. native Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, who is a rising young playwright, was among the 23 people awarded the $625,000 no-strings grant. By Caitlin Gibson  •  Read more » Park Service reassigns superintendent who oversaw park plagued by hostile culture But the chief law enforcement officer who investigators found sexually harassed multiple park employees is still teleworking and collecting his full salary. By Lisa Rein  •  Read more » As Clemson reaps a football windfall, others say: Don't expect similar results Unlike most Division I athletic departments, Clemson's doesn't need millions in student fees or university support to pay its bills. And as some of those other schools weigh expensive upgrades to try luring top athletes, some of their financially flush peers question the wisdom of more spending on sports. By Will Hobson  •  Read more » The Chevy Bolt aims to dethrone Tesla. Here are our first impressions. Chevy has taken everything it has learned in its 104-year history and carefully broken with a few of the industry's long-standing conventions. By Brian Fung  •  Read more » Fall is here: 5 questions and answers about the autumnal equinox Though the days have steadily been getting shorter since the summer solstice, the earlier arrival of dusk becomes especially noticeable by September. By Justin Grieser  •  Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are 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