Evening Edition: Romney calls Trump a 'fraud,’ says he is playing voters for ‘suckers’

Romney does Trump a big favor by attacking him; What to expect in Donald Trump vs. Megyn Kelly, the sequel; Obamas staying in D.C. 'for a couple of years' after leaving White House; Europe's harsh new message for migrants: 'Do not come'; Ex-staffer's immunity deal suggests Clinton email investigation near an end; Scott Kelly grew two inches in space — but NASA is more interested in changes we can't see; As SAT enters a new era this week, students say the exam has improved; Israel to launch one of the world's most advanced missile defense systems ; Nanny accused of beheading child cites revenge for Russian airstrikes in Syria ; What these ancient statuettes of obese people say about Paleo diets; Has the Internet uncovered the truth about the Brewers' unofficial mascot?; The gruesome price birds in the Everglades pay for using alligators as bodyguards;   The day's most important stories   Romney calls Trump a ‘fraud,' says he is playing voters for 'suckers' There is little precedent for Mitt Romney's remarks: Never before in modern political history has the immediate past nominee of a party delivered an entire speech condemning the current front-runner. By Ed O'Keefe  •  Read more » Romney does Trump a big favor by attacking him Being attacked by Romney is more likely to cement Donald Trump's hold on the nomination than loosen his grip on it. By Chris Cillizza  •  Read more »   What to expect in Donald Trump vs. Megyn Kelly, the sequel The candidate has lately been playing nice with reporters, more or less, in an effort to look more presidential. But anything is possible in tonight's Republican debate. By Callum Borchers  •  Read more »   Obamas staying in D.C. 'for a couple of years' after leaving White House The president confirmed what has long been rumored — that the first family will stay in Washington so that his youngest daughter can finish high school. By Greg Jaffe and Juliet Eilperin  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Europe's harsh new message for migrants: 'Do not come' The warning from the president of the European Council comes amid tightening border controls and unrest among stranded migrants. By James McAuley and Karla Adam  •  Read more »   Ex-staffer's immunity deal suggests Clinton email investigation near an end Former prosecutors and defense lawyers said it doesn't mean charges against the former secretary of state are imminent or even likely. By Matt Zapotosky  •  Read more »   Scott Kelly grew two inches in space — but NASA is more interested in changes we can't see Comparing the astronaut to his identical twin will help scientists figure out how almost a year in orbit can affect the body. By Rachel Feltman  •  Read more »   As SAT enters a new era this week, students say the exam has improved Hundreds of thousands of students are scheduled to take the revised college admission exam for the first time this week. Out are "SAT words." In are charts and analysis. By Nick Anderson  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Israel to launch one of the world's most advanced missile defense systems The United States has provided $3.3 billion over the past 10 years to the system that will be far superior to anything in the Middle East, its developers say. By Ruth Eglash and William Booth  •  Read more »   Nanny accused of beheading child cites revenge for Russian airstrikes in Syria The nanny who was accused of displaying the head of a 4-year-old girl at a Moscow metro station said she was seeking revenge for the deaths of Muslims. By Andrew Roth  •  Read more »   What these ancient statuettes of obese people say about Paleo diets In an era when countless advocates of a "Paleo" diet argue that the Paleolithic way of life was optimized for human health, it's worth wondering what these figurines are telling us. By Peter Whoriskey  •  Read more »   Has the Internet uncovered the truth about the Brewers' unofficial mascot? Some time has passed since Hank first trotted into our hearts. And frankly, he looks different. Like, really different. By Sarah Larimer  •  Read more »   The gruesome price birds in the Everglades pay for using alligators as bodyguards Egrets, herons, ibises and storks that nest in the Everglades have developed a strategy to protect their young: sacrificing a few chicks to save many, a study finds. By Darryl Fears  •  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