Evening Edition: Trump suggests revoking flag-burners’ rights, despite court protections

From enemies to potential allies: How the Trump-Romney divide began to heal; Fierce Obamacare critic Tom Price tapped for HHS; Elaine Chao picked for transportation; She thought she ran the race of her life. Officials say she cheated.; At least 3 dead in massive fire that has engulfed two Tennessee resort towns; A Brazilian soccer team's moment of glory ends in deadly plane crash; Islamic State says Ohio State attacker was its 'soldier'; ISIS's second-in-command hid in Syria for months. The day he stepped out, the U.S. was waiting.; Accidental strikes on Syrian forces were a result of human error, Pentagon investigation finds; 'My children ask me for food that is not available': Aleppo faces starvation as Syrian forces close in; Al Pacino was nearly fired from 'The Godfather.' The rest is history.; Asian Americans and the 'model minority' stereotype ; White House unveils the Obamas’ last holiday decorations; 3 dead in Calif. after Thanksgiving charity dinner, health officials say;   The day's most important stories   Trump suggests revoking flag-burners' rights, despite court protections The president-elect tweeted that flag burners should lose citizenship or go to jail, ignoring the Supreme Court rulings that flag burning is constitutionally protected free speech and that the practice of stripping U.S. citizenship is not a permissible form of criminal punishment. By John Wagner  •  Read more » From enemies to potential allies: How the Trump-Romney divide began to heal Behind the scenes, allies of Mitt Romney pushed the role of secretary of state, an idea that could balance Trump's foreign policy team and fulfill the 2012 GOP nominee's desire to serve. By Michael Kranish  •  Read more »   Fierce Obamacare critic Tom Price tapped for HHS; Elaine Chao picked for transportation Georgia congressman Tom Price, a surgeon who chairs the House Budget Committee, would be the incoming administration's point person for dismantling the sprawling 2010 health-care law, which Trump promised to start replacing on his first day in office. By Jerry Markon, Philip Rucker and Amy Goldstein  •  Read more »   She thought she ran the race of her life. Officials say she cheated. Pat Huffman has raised thousands for charity through dedicated racing, but a race director said she took a short cut in the Marine Corps Historic Half-Marathon. By Rick Maese  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   At least 3 dead in massive fire that has engulfed two Tennessee resort towns The blaze — which started on the Chimney Tops mountain, one of the most popular hiking destinations in the Great Smoky Mountains — spread to the esort towns of Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, forcing thousands of residents and visitors to flee. By Leslie Wylie, Lindsey Bever, Travis M. Andrews, Angela Fritz and Peter Holley  •  Read more »   A Brazilian soccer team's moment of glory ends in deadly plane crash Just six survivors were found after a plane carrying 81 people, including the championship-bound Chapecoense, slammed into a Colombian hillside. By Dom Phillips, Samantha Schmidt and Brian Murphy  •  Read more »   Islamic State says Ohio State attacker was its 'soldier' The posting does not necessarily mean that Ohio State University student Abdul Razak Ali Artan acted at the behest of the terror group, which often claims responsibility for attacks in which it had no actual involvement. By T. Rees Shapiro, Susan Svrluga, Abigail Hauslohner, Mark Berman and Matt Zapotosky  •  Read more »   ISIS's second-in-command hid in Syria for months. The day he stepped out, the U.S. was waiting. Abu Muhammad al-Adnani's death in a missile strike was the biggest prize in what U.S. officials describe as an increasingly successful campaign to track and kill the Islamic State's senior commanders. By Joby Warrick  •  Read more »   Accidental strikes on Syrian forces were a result of human error, Pentagon investigation finds U.S., Danish, British and Australian strikes decimated positions belonging to Syrian government forces in September. By Thomas Gibbons-Neff  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   'My children ask me for food that is not available': Aleppo faces starvation as Syrian forces close in After months of siege, food stockpiles are running out as people must decide to flee or stay. By Hugh Naylor  •  Read more »   Al Pacino was nearly fired from 'The Godfather.' The rest is history. The actor has been a star for 44 years, yet he still displays a penchant for risk and for working with young talent. By Karen Heller  •  Read more »   Asian Americans and the 'model minority' stereotype The author of a new book explains how Asians went from hated minority to useful prop. By Jeff Guo  •  Read more »   White House unveils the Obamas’ last holiday decorations The Obamas' last White House holiday decorations feature thousands of Legos, a selfie station, gumdrop wreaths, a giant gingerbread White House, yarn replicas of the presidential pups and more. By Jura Koncius  •  Read more »   3 dead in Calif. after Thanksgiving charity dinner, health officials say Within a day, eight people had been rushed to the hospital for nausea, diarrhea and vomiting. By Derek Hawkins  •  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