Trains are back in service on Metro’s Orange and Silver lines; Capital Fringe latest: Good times in the library; Black Lives Matter protesters delay traffic near Fourth St. and Massachusetts Ave. in Northeast D.C.; Metro’s website gets a makeover; She was the tops at ordering tows in D.C. And she was on the take.; SafeTrack 5, Episode 1: Some new tips for riders; Metro moving forward with plan to use Uber, Lyft for paratransit services; Not only are Washington rents expensive — they’ve risen faster than anywhere else; Some area roadways closed because of downed trees and high water; He keeps posting sexy photos of his daughters and it’s skeeving me out; Few at GOP convention rally behind D.C. statehood cause; 9-year-old charged with robbery after neighborhood bicycle stolen; D.C. office manager with Catholic Charities pleads guilty to theft of $142,000; History says the Redskins won’t follow up on 2015; Bowser goes to Republican convention to push for D.C. statehood;     Trains are back in service on Metro’s Orange and Silver lines The buses were running between the East Falls Church and Virginia Square stops for about 30 minutes. Now trains are back in service. By Dana Hedgpeth  •  Read more » Capital Fringe latest: Good times in the library Reviews of comedy and competitive lies downtown at the MLK Library. By Washington Post Staff  •  Read more »   Black Lives Matter protesters delay traffic near Fourth St. and Massachusetts Ave. in Northeast D.C. Some protesters tried to block an entrance to the national legislative office of the Fraternal Order of Police. By Dana Hedgpeth and Peter Hermann  •  Read more »   Metro’s website gets a makeover A beta version of the extensively revamped transit website is visible for your testing. By Robert Thomson  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   She was the tops at ordering tows in D.C. And she was on the take. Senior dispatcher set ‘tone of corruption’ at DPW despite complaints to managers, court files show. By Spencer S. Hsu  •  Read more »   SafeTrack 5, Episode 1: Some new tips for riders Despite the similarities to the first maintenance disruption, riders still need help with directions. By Robert Thomson  •  Read more »   Metro moving forward with plan to use Uber, Lyft for paratransit services This fall Metro will officially open the bidding process for contractors to provide an alternative to MetroAccess, its door-to-door service for the elderly and people with disabilities. By Luz Lazo  •  Read more »   Not only are Washington rents expensive — they’ve risen faster than anywhere else While rents have increased by 86 percent since 1980, income for renters has gone up just 33 percent. By Kathy Orton  •  Read more »   Some area roadways closed because of downed trees and high water Part of Beach Drive NW is closed because of standing water. Officials warn commuters to watch out for trees and downed wires. By Dana Hedgpeth  •  Read more »   He keeps posting sexy photos of his daughters and it’s skeeving me out Dr. Andrea helps a reader who's sick of looking at provocative pics of a friend and his girls, and advises another reader who fears his wife's marijuana use is out of control. By Dr. Andrea Bonior  •  Read more »   Few at GOP convention rally behind D.C. statehood cause Although Mayor Muriel Bowser is a Democrat, she flew into Cleveland for the day to advocate for statehood. By Marc Fisher  •  Read more »   9-year-old charged with robbery after neighborhood bicycle stolen Police said young suspect pushed a youth and took bike in Carver-Langston neighborhood. By Peter Hermann  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   D.C. office manager with Catholic Charities pleads guilty to theft of $142,000 Floyd L. Middleton, 47, to repay five years of personal rent, expense reimbursements By Spencer S. Hsu  •  Read more »   History says the Redskins won’t follow up on 2015 The past quarter century has proven Washington can't follow up a playoff berth with a winning season. Will this year be different? By Rick Snider  •  Read more »   Bowser goes to Republican convention to push for D.C. statehood D.C. mayor faces long odds after Republicans approve strongest anti-statehood language in decades as part of their platform. By Aaron C. Davis  •  Read more »   Recommended for you   Local Headlines Daily headlines about the Washington region. Sign Up »         Share D.C. Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for D.C. 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