Evening Edition: Former DNC chair Donna Brazile says she seriously considered Biden to replace Clinton

Election 2016: The campaign that no one will let fade into memory; White House attacks legacies of former presidents Bush after reports that neither voted for Trump

Democracy Dies in Darkness     The day's most important stories   Former DNC chair Donna Brazile says she seriously considered Biden to replace Clinton In her explosive new memoir, "Hacks," the former acting chair of the Democratic National Committee reveals that she considered the switch after Hillary Clinton collapsed in New York on Sept. 11, 2016 — in part because Clinton's campaign was "anemic" and had taken on "the odor of failure." Brazile's book details widespread dysfunction in the party, including secret deliberations over using her powers to retop the ticket with then-Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Cory Booker. By Philip Rucker  •  Read more » Politics • Analysis Election 2016: The campaign that no one will let fade into memory The president remains obsessed with it, Democrats are still wrangling over a bitter primary contest and a shocking loss in the general election, and analysts are still trying to understand better exactly how it all happened. The public has not moved on, either. The divisions that produced the outcome on Nov. 8, 2016, remain as deep and pervasive as they were then. By Dan Balz  •   Read more »   The Fix • Analysis White House attacks legacies of former presidents Bush after reports that neither voted for Trump A book scheduled to go on sale this month quotes George H.W. Bush mocking Donald Trump as a "blowhard." The younger Bush worried that Trump would destroy civility in the White House. By Avi Selk  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Trump proves an eager tourist in Hawaii, but protesters have 'no aloha for him' During a Honolulu stopover on his way to five-country tour of Asia, President Trump said it's "very special being in Hawaii," but not everyone was enthusiastic about his visit. Hundreds protested — many frustrated by his travel ban and his efforts to undo the work of Barack Obama, the state's "precious local boy." By Ashley Parker and Courtney Teague  •   Read more »   T-Mobile and Sprint call off their merger attempt The nation's third- and fourth-largest wireless carriers have announced they will not seek to merge, ending months of speculation about the two companies' fates amid a frenzy of competition and consolidation in the telecom and media industries. T-Mobile said that though a merger could have been beneficial for consumers, it is ultimately more confident in its ability to operate alone. By Brian Fung  •   Read more »   USAID cancels jobs for dozens of applicants amid State Department hiring freeze All were for overseas positions at the core of the agency's mission, which is to ease poverty, promote democracy and assist economic development. By Carol Morello  •   Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT A Pulitzer-winning columnist apologizes for his jabs at Sarah Huckabee Sanders's appearance Los Angeles Times writer David Horsey was criticized for comments deemed inappropriate and sexist. He originally compared the White House press secretary to "a slightly chunky soccer mom," and he later removed the description from his column. By Rachel Siegel  •   Read more »   Trump urges Saudi firm planning IPO to list on NYSE Oil firm Aramco is expected to go public next year, and a listing on the New York Stock Exchange would be a major victory for the president, who has courted Saudi Arabia heavily while in office. By Brian Fung  •   Read more »   Police: Sen. Paul suffers minor injury in assault at Kentucky home A man has been arrested and charged with assaulting and injuring U.S. Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky. By Associated Press  •   Read more »   An American was just jailed in Zimbabwe, accused of mean tweets about Mugabe Martha O'Donovan, a 25-year-old from New Jersey, has denied that she was responsible for the content, which called the Zimbabwean president a "sick and selfish man." By Amanda Erickson  •   Read more »   A Texas mother shot and killed her two young daughters after plotting for weeks, police say Jacob Henderson called EMS late in the night out of concern for his wife. Police say she fatally shot her daughters hours later. By Rachel Siegel  •   Read more »   Retropolis • The Past, Rediscovered How daylight saving time solved clock craziness If you "fall back" Sunday, remember that before 1966, time in the United States was essentially anything governments or businesses wanted it to be. By Michael S. Rosenwald  •   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