Evening Edition: Obama administration may use obscure fund to pay billions to ACA insurers

It's not easy for women to own land in India. One woman died fighting for hers.; Amtrak, airline and package delivery workers got rich as DEA informants; 'They put us through hell': A Marine abused at boot camp explains why he spoke out ; Lawmakers to Wells Fargo CEO: 'Why shouldn't you be in jail?'; Office cursing thrives — especially among younger people and women ; A one-pan chocolate cake with no eggs or dairy? Magic.; Awkward questions for Clinton as Trump campaign airs husband's infidelities; The Fix: Millennials trust Trump more than Clinton on regulating Wall Street; Why Michelle Obama is the perfect Clinton surrogate in the home stretch; What they said, what they meant;   The day's most important stories   Obama administration may use obscure fund to pay billions to ACA insurers Officials are maneuvering to pay billions of dollars the government owes to health insurers under the Affordable Care Act, potentially resorting to a 1950s Treasury Department fund that is allowed as much money as it needs to satisfy valid claims against the government. By Amy Goldstein  •  Read more » It's not easy for women to own land in India. One woman died fighting for hers. Leena Sharma accused her uncle of using land she owned in her ancestral village — a bold move in a country where patriarchy remains deeply ingrained and where women have long been denied the legal right to own land. For Sharma, the consequences of asserting her property rights would prove deadly. By Annie Gowen  •  Read more »   Amtrak, airline and package delivery workers got rich as DEA informants The Drug Enforcement Administration paid confidential informants millions of dollars without appropriate oversight and used sources in ways that might be unconstitutional, an inspector general found. By Matt Zapotosky  •  Read more »   'They put us through hell': A Marine abused at boot camp explains why he spoke out Thomas Jacob Weaver considered suicide after graduating from Parris Island, one of the military's best-known boot camps where another recruit fell three stories to his death earlier this year. By Dan Lamothe  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Lawmakers to Wells Fargo CEO: 'Why shouldn't you be in jail?' For the second time in two weeks, John Stumpf was grilled by lawmakers for a five-year scheme in which thousands of Wells Fargo employees created fake accounts to meet aggressive sales goals. By Renae Merle  •  Read more »   Office cursing thrives — especially among younger people and women Nearly half of respondents to a nationwide survey said they occasionally dropped a taboo word at the office, while a quarter said they did so daily. By Danielle Paquette  •  Read more »   A one-pan chocolate cake with no eggs or dairy? Magic. The formula's unusual, but the results are convincing — you won't miss what's not there. By Ellie Krieger  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Awkward questions for Clinton as Trump campaign airs husband's infidelities Hillary Clinton's detractors say that she has unfairly lashed out at women involved in her husband's indiscretions. Her responses have forced her to walk a fine line during the campaign, By Shawn Boburg  •  Read more »   The Fix: Millennials trust Trump more than Clinton on regulating Wall Street A primary season hangover apparent in new Gallup numbers. By David Weigel  •  Read more »   Why Michelle Obama is the perfect Clinton surrogate in the home stretch Because she has less of a political patina than her husband and because you know she does not need to be there for Hillary the way he does, she comes across as more authentic. By James Hohmann  •  Read more »   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. 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 Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071