Saturday, February 6, 2016

Evening Edition: Stakes high for GOP contenders at debate before N.H. primary

 
Welcome to Evening Edition, your late-day update on the day's headlines. Here’s a sample for your immediate enjoyment. If you have been signed up by mistake or you’d rather not receive it, click here to unsubscribe.
 
New Hampshire could be Bush's last stand — or fresh start; Rubio isn’t leading the polls, but he's acting like the front-runner; Clinton says she doesn’t ‘offer easy answers.’ But what if that’s what voters want?; Will Bernie Sanders get an SNL bump? Let’s look at past candidates.; Amid water crisis, many desperate to escape Flint but lack means to do so; Futuristic fighter jet could have a spot in Super Bowl ad lineup; Chicago officer sues estate of teen he fatally shot; Psi Upsilon president at Cornell charged with sexual assault; For a family descended from a slave, a long White House tradition nears an end; Transgender man fatally shot by police in Arizona; How bizarre Super Bowl bets changed Las Vegas forever;
 
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
 
Stakes high for GOP contenders at debate before N.H. primary
In the last meeting of the party's presidential hopefuls before Tuesday's vote, Donald Trump will return to the stage. He skipped the last debate and then lost to Ted Cruz in the Iowa caucuses, but he has an edge in Granite State polls.
New Hampshire could be Bush's last stand — or fresh start
The former Florida governor says he's in it for the long haul, but the primary is crucial to stopping his slow fall from front-runner to also-ran. He's pulling out all the stops in the hope that beating Rubio, Kasich and Christie would establish him as the alternative to Trump.
 
Rubio isn’t leading the polls, but he's acting like the front-runner
His strategy of avoiding confrontation with his rivals reflects the campaign's belief that Tuesday's primary could be when he starts to consolidate mainstream GOP support.
 
Clinton says she doesn’t ‘offer easy answers.’ But what if that’s what voters want?
Hillary Clinton says her pitch shows the complexity of governing. Meanwhile, voters say they have no doubt what Bernie Sanders's candidacy is all about, and he's having an easier time connecting with them.
 
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Will Bernie Sanders get an SNL bump? Let’s look at past candidates.
Perhaps the Democratic presidential candidate should let Larry David — the comic genius hosting tonight's show — do the talking for him.
 
Amid water crisis, many desperate to escape Flint but lack means to do so
Residents there have lived for years under some of the worst conditions in urban America. For many, the catastrophe of a water supply that may be poisoned indefinitely appears to be the final insult, and the old and poor, especially, are stuck.
 
Futuristic fighter jet could have a spot in Super Bowl ad lineup
Thirty seconds on TV could cost $5 million, but last year Northrop Grumman paid for what was thought to be the first Super Bowl ad produced for a defense contractor.
 
Chicago officer sues estate of teen he fatally shot
The officer, who shot the 19-year-old college student and accidentally killed a neighbor, argues in the suit that the shooting left him traumatized.
 
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Psi Upsilon president at Cornell charged with sexual assault
The chapter, which has had problems including hazing violations, was placed on interim suspension after an assault was alleged at the fraternity house.
 
For a family descended from a slave, a long White House tradition nears an end
John Wrory Ficklin is among the last of a long line in his family to work at the mansion, but the first to do so in the West Wing.
 
Transgender man fatally shot by police in Arizona
The 24-year-old with Asperger's syndrome gained viral fame from a video of a service dog calming him during a meltdown. An official said officers felt threatened when he came to the door holding a large kitchen knife.
 
How bizarre Super Bowl bets changed Las Vegas forever
Bears defensive lineman William "The Refrigerator" Perry cost casinos a bundle 30 years ago. But that opened the door for Americans to wager billions on specific outcomes within and surrounding the game.
 
 
     
 
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