Evening Edition: What would Trump be like as the Republican nominee?

Cruz makes desperate bid to wrestle Indiana from Trump; Yes, Sanders can force a contested convention. That doesn't mean he can win one.; She was strangled by her husband at 23. Her story is part of China's hidden epidemic. ; Larry Wilmore's controversial, confrontational speech; These hospitals make the most money off patients — and they’re mostly nonprofits; L.A. sheriff's official resigns over emails mocking Mexicans, Muslims and others; Vanishing Arctic ice shifts the jet stream, melting Greenland’s glaciers; 'This can't happen by accident'; The departure Obama may be most dreading: Malia moving out ; Killing of famed Yellowstone grizzly Scarface spurs investigation; Starbucks iced coffee contains too much ice, not enough coffee, lawsuit says; 'I was still in there': A 32-year-old learns what it's like to be trapped in her own body; Two brothers were separated by the Holocaust. After 77 years, their families reunited.; Is Clinton overpromising on gun control, immigration reform? ;   The day's most important stories   Ricky Carioti / The Washington Post What would Trump be like as the Republican nominee? After a primary season that broke the rules and confounded the experts, Republicans and Democrats are now grappling with how Donald Trump will present himself and how Hillary Clinton should run against him. By Dan Balz  •  Read more » Cruz makes desperate bid to wrestle Indiana from Trump Ted Cruz hopes to use the state's Tuesday primary to resuscitate his campaign, but it has been difficult for him to gain traction amid the relentless attacks and insults hurled at him by the GOP front-runner. By Sean Sullivan  •  Read more »   Yes, Sanders can force a contested convention. That doesn't mean he can win one. With the Democratic presidential nomination system working the way it does, there are essentially two possible outcomes. By Philip Bump  •  Read more »   She was strangled by her husband at 23. Her story is part of China's hidden epidemic. Li Hongxia was recovering from a beating in the hospital when her husband strangled her to death. She knew he might kill her. The question for China: Didn't anyone else? By Emily Rauhala  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Larry Wilmore's controversial, confrontational speech His comments were deeply divisive — with some people lambasting them as a misread of the room while others lauded it as a speak-truth-to-power moment that the Washington elite badly needed. We've annotated what he said. By Chris Cillizza  •  Read more »   These hospitals make the most money off patients — and they’re mostly nonprofits Seven of the top 10 most profitable hospitals in the U.S. are nonprofit facilities that each netted more than $150 million from caring for patients in 2013, according to a new study. By Lena H. Sun  •  Read more »   L.A. sheriff's official resigns over emails mocking Mexicans, Muslims and others The emails, sent in 2012 and 2013 while he worked for the police department in Burbank, Calif., were obtained and published last week by the Los Angeles Times. By Mark Berman  •  Read more »   Vanishing Arctic ice shifts the jet stream, melting Greenland’s glaciers Scientists said they are seeing more weather patterns that hold stable, warm air over Greenland and attribute the change to a loss of sea ice fueled by climate change. By Chelsea Harvey  •  Read more »   'This can't happen by accident' Predominantly African American areas have been the least likely to recover from the housing crisis, even in neighborhoods such as those in suburban Atlanta in which black families make six-figure incomes. By Emily Badger  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   The departure Obama may be most dreading: Malia moving out For the Obamas, the arc of their oldest daughter's childhood has coincided with the arc of Barack Obama's presidency. By Krissah Thompson  •  Read more »   Killing of famed Yellowstone grizzly Scarface spurs investigation One of its most beloved residents was found fatally shot outside the national park last November, and news of his death has caused sadness and anger among his fans. By Karin Brulliard  •  Read more »   Starbucks iced coffee contains too much ice, not enough coffee, lawsuit says An Illinois woman said the coffee chain is duping its customers by "underfilling" its cold beverages. The company said it will gladly remake a drink if a customer isn't satisfied. By Sarah Larimer  •  Read more »   'I was still in there': A 32-year-old learns what it's like to be trapped in her own body Brisa Alfaro suffered a brain-stem stroke, which caused a rare and paralyzing condition called locked-in syndrome. By Lindsey Bever  •  Read more »   Two brothers were separated by the Holocaust. After 77 years, their families reunited. Abram and Chaim Belz never stopped looking for each other. But thanks to social media and the generosity of helpful strangers, their relatives bridged thousands of miles and a language barrier. By Caitlin Gibson  •  Read more »   Is Clinton overpromising on gun control, immigration reform? Hillary Clinton is in a tricky position of making promises that many doubt she will be able to meet in January without a Democratic sweep of Congress. By Anne Gearan and Paul Kane  •  Read more »           Share Evening Edition:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. 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