Evening Edition: Undisclosed deal paid Roy Moore $180,000 a year for charity work

Trump threatens to strip NBC of 'license,' declares news coverage is 'frankly disgusting'; Trump expected to tap deputy chief of staff Kirstjen Nielsen to lead Homeland Security

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The day's most important stories   Undisclosed deal paid Roy Moore $180,000 a year for charity work The Senate candidate from Alabama once stated he did not take a "regular salary" from the charity he founded. But documents show he collected more than $1 million, compensation that far surpassed what the group disclosed in its public tax filings. By Shawn Boburg and Robert O'Harrow Jr.  •  Read more » Trump threatens to strip NBC of 'license,' declares news coverage is 'frankly disgusting' The president, who made the comments during an Oval Office meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, was reacting to an NBC News report that he pushed senior aides for a major expansion of the U.S. nuclear arsenal. By David Nakamura  •   Read more »   Trump expected to tap deputy chief of staff Kirstjen Nielsen to lead Homeland Security Nielsen, a cybersecurity expert who served as John Kelly's chief of staff when he was DHS secretary, accompanied him to the White House as his deputy and quickly emerged as a controversial presence. By Ashley Parker, Nick Miroff and Maria Sacchetti  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Trump 'whisperer' says he is 'stunned' by president's rhetoric Few people are closer to the president than billionaire Thomas J. Barrack Jr., who has done what few others in Trump's orbit have done: He told the president, in effect, that he was wrong. "In my opinion, he's better than this," Barrack said. By Michael Kranish  •   Read more »   How Sarah Huckabee Sanders sees the world As the public face of the U.S. president, Sanders is a fitting symbol for her fellow religious conservatives, who are both insider and outsider, powerful and powerless. By Michelle Boorstein  •   Read more »   Three weeks since the hurricane, much of Puerto Rico still dark, dry, frustrated While the capital, San Juan, inches toward normalcy, much of the rest of the island is still waiting for basic services. By Manuel Roig-Franzia and Arelis R. Hernández  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT 'Pure devastation': California wildfires regain momentum, more evacuations ordered Winds whipped up overnight, hampering efforts to contain the fires, which have killed at least 21 people and forced more than 25,000 people from their homes. By Cleve R. Wootson Jr., Kristine Phillips and Joel Achenbach  •   Read more »   PowerPost • Analysis Conservative group leaders call for McConnell to step down, adding fuel to GOP infighting Their comments marked the latest round of criticism directed at the Senate majority leader from members of his own party. By Sean Sullivan  •   Read more »   Boy Scouts plan to admit girls into Cub Scouts and allow them to achieve Eagle Scout rank It is yet another policy shift for an organization that long resisted substantial change to some of its rules and traditions. By Eli Rosenberg  •   Read more »   When a waiter shares too much personal information Washington Post food critic Tom Sietsema entertains your dining questions, rants and raves. By Tom Sietsema  •   Read more »   Did the media help Harvey Weinstein lure his prey and smear his accusers? The Hollywood mogul used the media like a bludgeon to keep his alleged victims in line, by many accounts. He did it skillfully — and with plenty of help. By Margaret Sullivan  •   Read more »   Live updates: It's wet and windy, but sickly Nats need to stay alive The Nationals are going all hands on deck as they try to stave off elimination in Chicago. We'll have live updates throughout. By Scott Allen  •   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 Evening Edition or because it is included in your subscription. 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. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071