Evening Edition: Trump administration moves to ban flavored e-cigarettes amid surge in youth vaping

Trump pushed staff to address NOAA tweet that contradicted his inaccurate claim; OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma reaches tentative deal in federal opioid lawsuits ; Large parts of the globe already passed crucial climate threshold; The 'South Atlantic blob': The vulnerability of the world's warming oceans; These are the winners of The Post's annual Travel photo contest; First look at the iPhone 11: That's an awful lot of cash for a camera; Poll finds Trump well behind Biden and Sanders, slightly trailing Warren and Harris; North Carolina Republicans vote to override a budget veto while Democrats were at a 9/11 ceremony; As the Pentagon burned on 9/11, the White House couldn't find Donald Rumsfeld ; Kidnapped by North Korea in 1978, this Japanese man lived to tell the tale

Sign up for this newsletter Read online The day's most important stories, curated by Post editors.       (AP) Trump administration moves to ban flavored e-cigarettes amid surge in youth vaping Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar announced that the Food and Drug Administration intends "to clear the market of flavored e-cigarettes." By Laurie McGinley ● Read more » Trump pushed staff to address NOAA tweet that contradicted his inaccurate claim The president's instruction led chief of staff Mick Mulvaney to call Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, who instructed NOAA officials to put out a statement buttressing Trump's contention that Hurricane Dorian posed a threat to Alabama, according to officials. By Andrew Freedman, Josh Dawsey, Juliet Eilperin and Jason Samenow ● Read more » OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma reaches tentative deal in federal opioid lawsuits If the deal becomes final, it would be the first comprehensive settlement in the broad legal effort to hold drug companies accountable for their role in the opioid epidemic. By Aaron Davis, Lenny Bernstein, Joel Achenbach and Scott Higham ● Read more » Large parts of the globe already passed crucial climate threshold Dangerous new hot zones are spreading around the world, surpassing the critical 2 degrees Celsius of warming, a Post investigation has found. By Chris Mooney, John Muyskens and Carolyn Van Houten ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT The 'South Atlantic blob': The vulnerability of the world's warming oceans Chris Mooney, John Muyskens and Carolyn Van Houten on the dangerous hot zones spreading around the world. David Weigel previews the next Democratic presidential debate.  And Sarah Kaplan describes mankind's potential future home. Post Reports | Listen Now ●  By The Washington Post ● Read more » These are the winners of The Post's annual Travel photo contest Photography sure has changed in the 20 years since The Post began this contest. But although a picture may be worth 140 characters rather than 1,000 words these days, the power of travel photography is still ageless. Visual Story ●   ● Read more »   First look at the iPhone 11: That's an awful lot of cash for a camera You can spend almost half as much on a new iPhone if a three-lens "pro" camera isn't a priority. But what does that third lens buy you? Perspective ●  By Geoffrey Fowler ● Read more » ADVERTISEMENT Poll finds Trump well behind Biden and Sanders, slightly trailing Warren and Harris A new Washington Post-ABC News poll tested President Trump against five Democrats and found him trailing significantly or modestly in four of those cases. Campaign 2020 ●  By Dan Balz and Emily Guskin ● Read more » North Carolina Republicans vote to override a budget veto while Democrats were at a 9/11 ceremony The GOP state legislators did not have the votes to override the governor's veto as long as Democrats were present. By Lateshia Beachum ● Read more » As the Pentagon burned on 9/11, the White House couldn't find Donald Rumsfeld The defense secretary wasn't hurt or whisked to a secure site. He was standing amid the flames. By Michael Rosenwald ● Read more » Kidnapped by North Korea in 1978, this Japanese man lived to tell the tale Forty years after its citizens were abducted by Pyongyang's agents, Japan is convinced they are still alive in captivity. By Simon Denyer ● 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 »

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