Evening Edition: Dorian poised to slam the Carolinas; outer bands lashing Florida, Georgia

outer bands lashing Florida, Georgia; Latest updates: Coastal water levels already rising; Bahamas lifts storm warnings, assesses 'catastrophic' damage; House of Commons passes bill seeking to avert no-deal Brexit in blow to Johnson; After prison, a different kind of punishment; At a sprawling tent camp in Syria, ISIS women impose a brutal rule; He shot his friend in 1998 and was found insane. Now he has killed again, D.C. police say, and a widow demands answers.; Pentagon tells Congress which projects it will defund to pay for Trump's wall; A judge's recap of an embarrassing scene in the White House Rose Garden, annotated; Democratic lawyer found not guilty of lying to investigators about 2012 work to aid Ukraine's president

Sign up for this newsletter Read online The day's most important stories, curated by Post editors.       (John Raoux/AP) Dorian poised to slam the Carolinas; outer bands lashing Florida, Georgia South Carolina and North Carolina coastal areas are likely to catch the brunt of Dorian's impact on the Southeast late today through Thursday. High winds, storm-surge flooding and heavy rains are expected. By Jason Samenow and Andrew Freedman ● Read more » Latest updates: Coastal water levels already rising The storm could bring a dangerous combination of wind, rain and storm surges to Georgia and the Carolinas, forecasters say. By Mark Berman ● Read more » Bahamas lifts storm warnings, assesses 'catastrophic' damage Rescue efforts continued as the scope of devastation started to become clearer: houses torn open, communities flooded and flattened, and seven dead, according to the official count, with more expected. By Anthony Faiola and Maria Sacchetti ● Read more »   House of Commons passes bill seeking to avert no-deal Brexit in blow to Johnson The legislation — which won't be final until the House of Lords votes later this week — would effectively delay Brexit an additional three months. Prime Minister Boris Johnson's motion to call a general election is also expected to fail Wednesday. By Kevin Sullivan and Karla Adam ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT After prison, a different kind of punishment Philip Rucker on what White House advisers and aides are really thinking as the summer winds down. Tracy Jan explains what's missing in the conversation about criminal justice reform. And Jason Samenow forecasts the hurricanes of the future. Post Reports | Listen Now ●  By The Washington Post ● Read more » At a sprawling tent camp in Syria, ISIS women impose a brutal rule Murders highlight the growing perils inside al-Hol camp, which is being guarded by U.S. allies. By Louisa Loveluck and Souad Mekhennet ● Read more »   He shot his friend in 1998 and was found insane. Now he has killed again, D.C. police say, and a widow demands answers. Nafisa Hoodbhoy, whose husband was beaten and fatally shot, angrily wonders why the D.C. Department of Behavioral Health wasn't required to warn residents that her neighbor was a St. Elizabeths Hospital outpatient with a homicidal history. By Paul M. Duggan ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT Pentagon tells Congress which projects it will defund to pay for Trump's wall The Defense Department is diverting $3.6 billion from 127 planned military construction projects to finance 175 miles of new or reconstructed barriers on the southern border. By Paul Sonne and Seung Min Kim ● Read more » A judge's recap of an embarrassing scene in the White House Rose Garden, annotated A judge laid out — in excruciating detail — the scene that led the White House to revoke Brian Karem's press pass. The Fix | Analysis ●  By Aaron Blake ● Read more » Democratic lawyer found not guilty of lying to investigators about 2012 work to aid Ukraine's president The case against Gregory Craig, former White House counsel to President Barack Obama, was spun off from the Mueller special counsel probe.  By Spencer Hsu ● Read more » We think you'll like this newsletter Check out Post Most for the most popular and interesting stories of the day, from politics to opinions to world news, to keep you in the know. In your inbox, every day. Sign up »

Democracy Dies in Darkness Share Evening Edition:         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 ©2019 The Washington Post | 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071