SafeTrack affects travel to D.C. events this week; Two Montgomery County parks to get rid of 300 geese through euthanization; Fire breaks out in home in Prince George’s County; Got tickets? Don’t let SafeTrack come between you and your fun.; For Md. workers who may have been shortchanged, a hotline and many questions; Watchdog who has taken on members of Congress sets sights on UniverSoul Circus; Commuter system bends, but doesn’t break, during Metro disruptions; Three victims fatally shot in Prince George’s identified; Growing medical marijuana could mean big business in Maryland. Here’s who wants in.; So a Maryland pastor and a rabbi want to grow medical marijuana ...; An ex-Raven wants the NFL to back medical marijuana. But he may make money off it, too.; A new fracking fight is brewing in Maryland; Religion events from around the Washington area;     SafeTrack affects travel to D.C. events this week These tips may help you reach Nationals Park and the Smithsonian Folklife Festival. By Robert Thomson  •  Read more » New superintendent hopes to improve high-performing school system Montgomery’s new schools chief describes himself as “much more of a rock than a rock star.” By Donna St. George  •  Education  •  Read more »   Two Montgomery County parks to get rid of 300 geese through euthanization Up to 300 geese to be removed, euthanized, processed and sent to Md. food bank for homeless. By Dana Hedgpeth  •  Read more »   Fire breaks out in home in Prince George’s County No injuries after early morning fire in Upper Marlboro, Md. By Dana Hedgpeth  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   Got tickets? Don’t let SafeTrack come between you and your fun. Getting to concerts and games creates different challenges from those commuters face. By Robert Thomson  •  Transportation  •  Read more »   For Md. workers who may have been shortchanged, a hotline and many questions The state’s acknowledgment of payroll system failures has triggered a rush by employees to find out what they’re owed. By Josh Hicks  •  Maryland Politics  •  Read more »   Watchdog who has taken on members of Congress sets sights on UniverSoul Circus A lawsuit filed in the District alleges deception of patrons about the treatment of animals. By Keith L. Alexander  •  Read more »   Commuter system bends, but doesn’t break, during Metro disruptions Early traffic trends offer hope for avoiding carmageddon repeats. By Robert Thomson  •  Transportation  •  Read more »   Three victims fatally shot in Prince George’s identified Two other victims are in the hospital in critical condition after Friday night’s shooting. By Tom Jackman  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Growing medical marijuana could mean big business in Maryland. Here’s who wants in. A rabbi. A pastor. A pro football player. There’s also former police and military officials and big political donors. By Fenit Nirappil and Aaron Gregg  •  Maryland Politics  •  Read more »   So a Maryland pastor and a rabbi want to grow medical marijuana ... Clergy members who believe in the medicinal qualities of marijuana are among those vying for licenses to grow it. By Fenit Nirappil and Aaron Gregg  •  Maryland Politics  •  Read more »   An ex-Raven wants the NFL to back medical marijuana. But he may make money off it, too. Former Ravens tackle Eugene Monroe owns at least 5 percent of a prospective Maryland marijuana cultivator. By Aaron Gregg and Fenit Nirappil  •  Maryland Politics  •  Read more »   A new fracking fight is brewing in Maryland Some lawmakers are making plans to permanently ban it during the next legislative session, even as regulators move in the opposite direction. By Josh Hicks  •  Maryland Politics  •  Read more »   Religion events from around the Washington area Vacation Bible schools, Gargoyle Tower Climb, Bible study, Men of Faith discussion group. By Gerri Marmer  •  Social Issues  •  Read more » Recommended for you   Local Headlines Daily headlines about the Washington region. Sign Up »         Share Maryland Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for a Maryland newsletter. 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