Evening Edition: Fingerprint, DNA tie suspect to mail bombs, authorities say

Who is Cesar Sayoc? Here's what we know about the suspect.; The mail-bomb suspect's van, annotated

Democracy Dies in Darkness

The day's most important stories

Fingerprint, DNA tie suspect to mail bombs, authorities say Cesar Sayoc, 56, is charged with five federal crimes and faces up to 58 years in prison if convicted, according to Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Officials said Sayoc's fingerprints and DNA were found on a bomb addressed to Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) and that they have confirmed a 13th suspicious package, this one addressed to Sen. Kamala D. Harris (D-Calif.). By Devlin Barrett, Mark Berman and Matt Zapotosky  •  Read more » Who is Cesar Sayoc? Here's what we know about the suspect. Sayoc, a 56-year-old registered Republican, lives in Aventura, Fla., was previously known to law enforcement officials and has been arrested nearly a dozen times in Florida, including a 2002 arrest for making a bomb threat. By Cleve Wootson, Matt Zapotosky, Mark Berman and Annie Gowen  •  Read more »   Analysis The mail-bomb suspect's van, annotated There are three large windows, two on the driver's side and one on the passengers' side, covered with images and text. They say a lot about the suspect and his politics. By Philip Bump  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Trump says media coverage of explosive devices slowing GOP momentum for election In a morning tweet, President Trump referred to the delivery of suspicious packages as "this 'Bomb' stuff." Later Friday, he praised law enforcement officers for their swift work and called for national unity. By John Wagner  •  Read more »   Megyn Kelly's NBC morning show canceled after racially insensitive comments The future of the former host of "Megyn Kelly Today" is unclear as her lawyers and NBC brass were expected to meet to hash out details of her relationship with the network. By Sarah Ellison  •  Read more »   U-Va. bans Spencer, nine others involved in white-supremacist march A four-year ban was imposed on Richard Spencer, a U-Va. graduate who led a torchlight procession of 150 to 200 marchers through campus in August 2017. By Joe Heim  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT Perspective Homeless women are the sexual assault survivors no one talks about. Here's my story. Within months, the writer lost her house, her family and business, and wound up, traumatized, on the streets of Salt Lake City. She spent two years enduring brutality as a homeless woman before she found the strength to pull herself out. By Lori Yearwood  •  Read more »   Hundreds pour into National Cathedral as Matthew Shepard is interred Those close to Shepard and advocates for gay equality hope the Washington site can be a prominent symbol and even a pilgrimage destination for the movement. By Michelle Boorstein and Samantha Schmidt  •  Read more »   'Where is the body?': Erdogan piles more pressure on Saudi Arabia over killing of Khashoggi Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan reiterated his call for the whereabouts of the journalist's remains to be revealed. By Chico Harlan  •  Read more »   A young 'hustler' was fished from the Mississippi River in 1982. Now the case has taken a chilling turn. When a teenager was found lifeless in the Mississippi River, a New Orleans detective pointed to murder. Was he right? By Isaac Stanley-Becker  •  Read more »   Chat Transcript The birthday invitation says 'please no children,' but what's the harm if we just show up with our kid? Advice columnist Carolyn Hax took your questions. By Carolyn Hax  •  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. Manage my email newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe from Evening Edition Privacy Policy | Help ©2018 The Washington Post  |  1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071