Five things to know about David Trone; Delays on Metro’s Orange, Blue and Silver lines; Thanks to La’Porsha Renae, ‘American Idol’ is ending on a high note; Rambler in Sterling, Va., lists for $339,000; The pros and cons of living in an apartment building frequented by college students; D.C. area forecast: A mild Monday turns blustery tonight in week of topsy-turvy temperatures; Wife pulls husband from debris amid D.C. windstorm; William Rice, food editor and critic for Washington Post and Chicago Tribune, dies at 77; Eight years after opening, National Harbor anticipates new life after MGM; In Maryland, new efforts to fight drug addiction are taking shape; For wine mogul David Trone, congressional race is unfinished business; Who needs the beach? Spring break means community service for some students.; Pr. William supervisors deadlocked over proposed real estate tax increase; U.S. elementary school children head to Cuba for rare visit to classrooms; Man is struck and killed by Fairfax County patrol car;   Essential news for the Greater Washington area   Courtesy of Ronald Hamilton He’s a retired cop. Now his son is accused of killing a police officer and his own wife. Ronald Hamilton packs up a Virginia home where so much was lost on a February day. By Ian Shapira  •  Read more » Five things to know about David Trone Business mogul from Potomac is running for Congress in his first attempt at public office. By Bill Turque  •  Read more »   Delays on Metro’s Orange, Blue and Silver lines Delays on Metro's Orange, Blue and Silver lines after earlier problem with train at Capitol South stop. By Dana Hedgpeth  •  Read more » Thanks to La’Porsha Renae, ‘American Idol’ is ending on a high note "Idol" is worth a final viewing, because one of the three finalists is a truly thrilling singer with a compelling backstory. By Marc Silver  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Rambler in Sterling, Va., lists for $339,000 AFFORDABLE HOME OF THE WEEK | The 1,465-square-foot single-family home By Michele Lerner  •  Read more »   The pros and cons of living in an apartment building frequented by college students When sharing thin walls with college kids, the most obvious point of contention — and the subject of many a negative Yelp review — is the noise level. By Erin Bylander  •  Read more »   D.C. area forecast: A mild Monday turns blustery tonight in week of topsy-turvy temperatures Two big cold fronts, the first tonight, come through this week bringing very chilly air. By Jason Samenow  •  Read more »   Wife pulls husband from debris amid D.C. windstorm As gusts in parts of the area reached as high as 66 mph, a tree outside the family home on Custer Road “literally fell on my parents’ bed,” said Emily Morgan. By Martin Weil  •  Read more » William Rice, food editor and critic for Washington Post and Chicago Tribune, dies at 77 A onetime Washington Post food editor, he trained at Le Cordon Bleu, worked in a bakery and harvested grapes in Bordeaux. By Adam Bernstein  •  Read more »   Eight years after opening, National Harbor anticipates new life after MGM Tenants at National Harbor are investing in renovations, new construction is taking off and there are renewed calls for more transit. By Luz Lazo  •  Read more »   In Maryland, new efforts to fight drug addiction are taking shape Many solutions focus on easing penalties and adding funds for treatment and rehabilitation. By Josh Hicks  •  Read more »   For wine mogul David Trone, congressional race is unfinished business First in a series of profiles of Democratic primary candidates in Maryland’s 8th Congressional District. By Bill Turque  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Who needs the beach? Spring break means community service for some students. Maryland’s high school seniors push to complete service hours required for graduation. By Donna St. George  •  Read more »   Pr. William supervisors deadlocked over proposed real estate tax increase The higher rate could help fund improvements to infrastructure and services, some say. By Jonathan Hunley  •  Read more » U.S. elementary school children head to Cuba for rare visit to classrooms Twenty-six students from a Maryland school look to expand their Spanish and explore curiosity about the nearby nation long closed to Americans. By Donna St. George  •  Read more »   Man is struck and killed by Fairfax County patrol car A roundup of news from across the region. Read more » Recommended for you   Going Out Guide What to do and where to go in the Washington area, in your inbox twice a week. Sign Up »         Share Local Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Local 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