Evening Edition: From ‘reset’ to ‘pause’: The real story behind Clinton’s feud with Putin

Jon Stewart for president? The allure of voting for someone other than Trump or Clinton.; British court delivers blow to E.U. exit plan, insists Parliament has a say; Are au pairs being exploited as low-wage nannies? That’s what one lawsuit alleges.; U.S. seeks record $2.4 million fine against Penn State in Sandusky scandal; The game that went beyond the baseball surreal; Police say they may never know motivation for ambush killing of Iowa officers; Zika causes a unique syndrome of devastating birth defects; At least 239 migrants believed drowned in Mediterranean, U.N. says; More cases reported of a mysterious polio-like illness that killed a 6-year-old; Obama jabs at Trump in Florida; Trump, on Twitter, fires back: 'Get back to work'; Poll: Trump deeply unpopular among Latinos, who favor Clinton by more than 3 to 1; The Fix: Even as Trump rises, GOP's hopes of keeping the Senate are looking dimmer; Social media 'influencers': A marketing experiment grows into a mini-economy; The world is racing to stop climate change with temperature goals. But the math doesn't add up.; The best and worst moments at the CMA Awards;   The day's most important stories   From 'reset' to 'pause': The real story behind Clinton's feud with Putin Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who began her tenure by famously offering a "reset" in Russian relations, tried getting along with Russia's wily leader. It didn't last. By Joby Warrick and Karen DeYoung  •  Read more » Jon Stewart for president? The allure of voting for someone other than Trump or Clinton. The write-in option may be the last refuge of an alienated but committed electorate — and this year, it's hotter than ever. By Amy Argetsinger  •  Read more »   British court delivers blow to E.U. exit plan, insists Parliament has a say The court's decision greatly complicates Prime Minister Theresa May's stated plan to trigger Article 50, the never-before-used mechanism for a country to leave the European Union, by the end of next March at the latest. By Griff Witte  •  Read more »   Are au pairs being exploited as low-wage nannies? That’s what one lawsuit alleges. For thousands of foreigners who become au pairs each year, it's about experiences. For parents, it's about child care. That can lead to clashing expectations. By Noy Thrupkaew  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   U.S. seeks record $2.4 million fine against Penn State in Sandusky scandal Education Department investigators found numerous violations of federal campus safety law following a five-year inquiry related to former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky's sexual abuse of several children over more than a decade. By Nick Anderson  •  Read more »   The game that went beyond the baseball surreal After the Indians tied the game in the eighth, the Cubs pitched a scoreless ninth to send the game into extra innings. And then it rained. Honest. By Thomas Boswell  •  Read more »   Police say they may never know motivation for ambush killing of Iowa officers While investigators will try to determine what prompted the bloodshed, the Des Moines police chief said he will not be among those trying to discern a reason for the "cowardly" attacks. By Colby Itkowitz and Mark Berman  •  Read more »   Zika causes a unique syndrome of devastating birth defects Researchers say Zika infection in pregnancy is linked to five distinct types of damage not seen in other disorders. By Lena H. Sun  •  Read more »   At least 239 migrants believed drowned in Mediterranean, U.N. says Survivor accounts suggest that two shipwrecks took place just off the coast of Libya on Wednesday, a U.N. refugee agency spokeswoman said. The reports from the survivors could not be independently confirmed. By Michael Birnbaum  •  Read more »   More cases reported of a mysterious polio-like illness that killed a 6-year-old Jonathan Daniel Ramirez was one of nine children tentatively diagnosed in recent weeks with acute flaccid myelitis across Washington state, and the first person known to have died of the mysterious disease. By Dan Hurley  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Obama jabs at Trump in Florida; Trump, on Twitter, fires back: 'Get back to work' Meanwhile, Trump's wife, Melania, delivered a speech in a Philadelphia suburb, vowing to be "an advocate for women and children" if she becomes first lady. By Jenna Johnson, Abby Phillip and Sean Sullivan  •  Read more »   Poll: Trump deeply unpopular among Latinos, who favor Clinton by more than 3 to 1 Congressional Republicans' struggles suggest the party may need to shift on some issues to overcome Hispanics' tilt toward Democrats. By Ed O'Keefe and Emily Guskin  •  Read more »   The Fix: Even as Trump rises, GOP's hopes of keeping the Senate are looking dimmer The GOP's effort to hold the Senate has always been a tough slog, even if it remained competitive at the top of the ballot. We take a closer look at the state of play. By Aaron Blake and Amber Phillips  •  Read more »   Social media 'influencers': A marketing experiment grows into a mini-economy What was once a hobby is morphing into an all-consuming job — and a quirky lifestyle. By Sarah Halzack  •  Read more »   The world is racing to stop climate change with temperature goals. But the math doesn't add up. While the Paris agreement sets extremely ambitious temperature goals, current policies and promises alone have little chance of attaining them, a report finds. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more »   The best and worst moments at the CMA Awards From Carrie Underwood and Maren Morris to John Osborne and Kenny Chesney, there were a lot of tears and teary eyes. By Emily Yahr  •  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