Tuesday, September 27, 2016

Evening Edition: Trump says he may ‘hit her harder’ in next debate

The real Donald Trump showed up at Hofstra. Republicans must live with it.; Undecided voters gasped when Trump bragged about not paying taxes ; Fact-checking the candidates; She said, he said; Trump launches new attack on former Miss Universe who 'gained a massive amount of weight'; Why even Republicans think Clinton won the first debate; Winners and losers from the first debate; Houston shooter wore Nazi emblems, drove a Porsche, carried 2,600 rounds of ammo, police say; Shimon Peres 'fighting for his life' while family gathers at Tel Aviv hospital; Nationals’ Wilson Ramos tore his ACL and will miss the rest of the season; A white officer said she was shot by a black man. Then her story started to unravel.; Trump directed millions owed to him to his charity; What they said, what they meant; Pain kept this young woman from eating for 5 years, and doctors didn't know why; First-ever baby born using ‘three parent’ genetic engineering technique; Charles L. Schultze, economist in two administrations, dies at 91; An Ivy League professor on why colleges don’t hire more faculty of color: ‘We don’t want them’;
 
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
 
Trump says he may 'hit her harder' in next debate
The GOP nominee, on defense, claimed that his microphone malfunctioned. Meanwhile, an ebullient Hillary Clinton told reporters she had a "great, great time." Her campaign moved quickly to capitalize on her opponent's treatment of a former Miss Universe, which Clinton brought up during the debate.
The real Donald Trump showed up at Hofstra. Republicans must live with it.
Republicans learned again that their nominee will rise or fall politically as himself — brash, unpredictable, volatile and true to his own instincts.
 
Undecided voters gasped when Trump bragged about not paying taxes
A handful of voters in battleground North Carolina said after watching the debate that they leaned toward Hillary Clinton.
 
Fact-checking the candidates
Trump repeatedly relied on troublesome and false facts that have been debunked throughout the campaign. Clinton stretched the truth on occasion, but her misstatements paled in comparison to his.
 
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She said, he said
We scrutinize the attacks, falsehoods, half-truths and exaggerations.
 
Trump launches new attack on former Miss Universe who 'gained a massive amount of weight'
The 1996 pageant winner, Alicia Machado, has accused the Republican nominee of years ago calling her "Miss Piggy" and "Miss Housekeeping" because she's Latina.
 
Why even Republicans think Clinton won the first debate
Liberals predictably panned the GOP nominee's performance, but some of the harshest reviews are coming from conservative thought leaders who had been starting to come around on his candidacy.
 
Winners and losers from the first debate
Hillary Clinton wasn't perfect, but she was, unsurprisingly, very well prepared. Lester Holt and Merriam-Webster also had a good night. It wasn't so great for Donald Trump — or his website.
 
Houston shooter wore Nazi emblems, drove a Porsche, carried 2,600 rounds of ammo, police say
Police shot and killed Nathan DeSai, 46, Monday after he opened fire on commuters in Houston. A search of the scene turned up an array of weaponry and military memorabilia.
 
Shimon Peres 'fighting for his life' while family gathers at Tel Aviv hospital
The former Israeli president suffered a massive stroke two weeks ago. Peres, 93, is one of the last surviving leaders who founded the Jewish state in 1948.
 
Nationals’ Wilson Ramos tore his ACL and will miss the rest of the season
Washington's all-star catcher re-injured his right knee during Monday night's game.
 
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A white officer said she was shot by a black man. Then her story started to unravel.
The shooting two weeks ago in Jackson, Ga., seemed like an unprovoked attack on a police officer. Then investigators pored over the dash-cam recordings.
 
Trump directed millions owed to him to his charity
The charitable foundation has received approximately $2.3 million from companies that owed money to Donald Trump or one of his businesses but were instructed to pay the foundation instead, according to people familiar with the transactions.
 
What they said, what they meant
Sign up to have The Fix's Aaron Blake text you the highlights of each debate as it unfolds.
 
Pain kept this young woman from eating for 5 years, and doctors didn't know why
A feeding tube kept her alive. Then a determined medical student figured out the problem.
 
First-ever baby born using ‘three parent’ genetic engineering technique
Experts hope that giving the baby 2,001 parents' worth of DNA may protect it from lethal genetic mutations.
 
Charles L. Schultze, economist in two administrations, dies at 91
Schultze, who advocated a tax increase to pay for the escalating Vietnam War and struggled to curb economic "stagflation," took a pragmatic view on the dual problems of battling inflation and unemployment.
 
An Ivy League professor on why colleges don’t hire more faculty of color: ‘We don’t want them’
OPINION | A professor at the University of Pennsylvania talks about why faculty diversity is an important — and elusive — goal.
 
 
     
 
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