Tax-relief plans advance in Md. legislature; Traffic, transit tips for blossoms and snow weekend; Part of Rockville Pike southbound in Bethesda is closed for sinkhole repairs; Without Metrorail, Wednesday’s commute was merely bad. Why wasn’t it worse?; Suspect in the deadly police ambush released from hospital, jailed without bond; Maryland Senate votes to remove references to the Confederacy from state song; Police search for burglars who stole $57,000 worth of cellphones; Donations from ‘Hardball’ guests to Matthews’s campaign draw fire; Partisan deadlock: Now showing in a state capital near you;
 
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Jonathan Newton / The Washington Post
Tax-relief plans advance in Md. legislature
The proposals would help residents at all income levels; some groups oppose the cuts for high earners.
Traffic, transit tips for blossoms and snow weekend
The Cherry Blossom Festival starts Sunday, perhaps amid snow, and Metrorail has suspended its regular weekend track work for the festival.
 
Part of Rockville Pike southbound in Bethesda is closed for sinkhole repairs
Part of Rockville Pike is closed near Bradley Boulevard in Bethesda for sinkhole repairs.
Without Metrorail, Wednesday’s commute was merely bad. Why wasn’t it worse?
Washington’s commuters deserve some praise, though they can’t do this daily.
 
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Suspect in the deadly police ambush released from hospital, jailed without bond
Funeral arrangements for Prince George’s police officer Jacai Colson are announced.
 
Maryland Senate votes to remove references to the Confederacy from state song
Bill, which must be approved by the House, would replace controversial verses.
 
Police search for burglars who stole $57,000 worth of cellphones
Authorities said the duo broke into a Sprint Store in Aspen Hill.
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Donations from ‘Hardball’ guests to Matthews’s campaign draw fire
Maryland congressional candidate Kathleen Matthews and MSNBC, the network of her husband’s show, said the money was not traded for air time.
 
Alexandria could raise tax rate by up to three cents
Council says it will consider the relatively large rate hike because of pressing needs for more classrooms, infrastructure improvements.
 
Partisan deadlock: Now showing in a state capital near you
The political stalemates that paralyze Washington are hobbling state governments, too.
 
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