Evening Edition: FBI releases documents in Clinton email investigation

Clinton was right about a 'vast right-wing conspiracy.' Here's why it exists.; A lynching kept out of sight; Inside the GOP creation of the North Carolina voting bill dubbed the 'monster' law; Uzbek president, whose reign was marked by brutality and isolation, dies at 78; Prosecutor recommends second trial for former Va. governor McDonnell; Tropical Storm Hermine batters Georgia as forecasters warn of 'life-threatening floods'; FDA bans common ingredients in antibacterial soaps and body washes; McCain wins his primary and promptly gives up on Trump; Debate moderators announced: Holt, Raddatz, Cooper, Wallace; Donald Trump is officially obsessed with ‘Morning Joe’; American climbers who set out for one of Pakistan’s highest peaks are missing; Fla. judge publicly reprimanded after she 'berated and belittled' a domestic-violence victim; Brock Turner is released after serving half of his six-month sentence for sexual assault; Meet the parents who won’t let their children study literature;   The day's most important stories   Bryan Woolston / Reuters FBI releases documents in Clinton email investigation The records provide the most thorough look yet at the investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server as secretary of state: A summary prepared by FBI agents of their hours-long interview with Clinton in July shows she repeatedly told agents she could not recall important details. The documents paint Clinton and her staff as unaware of or unconcerned with State Department email policies. The materials show the FBI was unable to track down all of Clinton's devices it sought, and that made it impossible for agents to definitively determine whether her emails were hacked. By Matt Zapotosky and Rosalind S. Helderman  •  Read more » Clinton was right about a 'vast right-wing conspiracy.' Here's why it exists. The Clintons' aversion to transparency, as well as their tendency to skirt the rules and play close to the legal and ethical line, have made it easier for their enemies. By Karen Tumulty  •  Read more »   A lynching kept out of sight Pvt. Felix Hall, a black soldier at Fort Benning, Ga., died in 1941 in the only known lynching on a U.S. base. Records on the investigation into his death, undisclosed until now, raise questions about whether federal authorities had been serious about finding his killers. By Alexa Mills  •  Read more »   Inside the GOP creation of the North Carolina voting bill dubbed the 'monster' law Documents show that Republican leaders launched a meticulous effort to deter black voters. The law, created and passed entirely by white legislators, evoked the state's ugly history of blocking African Americans from voting. By William Wan  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Uzbek president, whose reign was marked by brutality and isolation, dies at 78 Islam Karimov built a brutal, totalitarian state that was nonetheless courted by Washington during the U.S. war in Afghanistan. His government targeted perceived threats with ferocity, including allegedly boiling some Islamists alive. By Andrew Roth  •  Read more »   Prosecutor recommends second trial for former Va. governor McDonnell The recommendation does not guarantee that Robert McDonnell will once again have to battle corruption charges in court. The final call rests with higher-ups from the Department of Justice, who must make a decision by Sept. 19. By Matt Zapotosky  •  Read more »   Tropical Storm Hermine batters Georgia as forecasters warn of 'life-threatening floods' Hermine slammed into Florida's Gulf Coast as a Category 1 hurricane, bringing heavy rain, powerful winds and storm surges. At least one death has been blamed on the storm. By Kevin Begos, Brian Murphy and Mark Berman  •  Read more »   FDA bans common ingredients in antibacterial soaps and body washes The agency said that makers of some products have failed to prove they were better than plain soap and water in stopping the spread of infections. By Laurie McGinley  •  Read more »   McCain wins his primary and promptly gives up on Trump The senator from Arizona sounds a bit like he's betting on Donald Trump losing — or, at least, looking like a loser for the rest of the campaign season. By Amber Phillips  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Debate moderators announced: Holt, Raddatz, Cooper, Wallace Just 24 days before the first presidential debate of the general election, the commission in charge of the events unveiled a list of moderators that includes some of the biggest names in TV news. All had moderated primary debates. By Callum Borchers  •  Read more »   Donald Trump is officially obsessed with ‘Morning Joe’ Do swing-state voters care nearly as much? By Callum Borchers  •  Read more »   American climbers who set out for one of Pakistan’s highest peaks are missing Kyle Dempster and Scott Adamson of Utah went missing after they started their ascent to the 23,000-foot Ogre-II peak in northern Pakistan. By Kristine Guerra  •  Read more »   Fla. judge publicly reprimanded after she 'berated and belittled' a domestic-violence victim "I cannot emphasize enough how intolerable your behavior was," the state's chief justice told Judge Jerri Collins, who ignored the victim's tearful pleas to not send her to jail in contempt of court. By Kristine Guerra  •  Read more »   Brock Turner is released after serving half of his six-month sentence for sexual assault The former Stanford University swimmer was convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman outside a fraternity house. By Lindsey Bever and Amy B Wang  •  Read more »   Meet the parents who won’t let their children study literature COLUMN | A Post columnist and college professor says forcing college kids to ignore the liberal arts won't help them in a competitive economy. By Steven Pearlstein  •  Read more »           Share Evening Edition:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. 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