More than three months after Freddie Gray died, and nearly as far removed from the riots that erupted after his funeral, Baltimore's recovery continues.
Over the past weeks, a number of stories emerged — either in the city's recovery, surrounding the case against the officers accused in Gray's death, or new revelations from the onset of the unrest.
Here's a look at some of the latest story lines in Baltimore:
NEW REVELATIONS FROM APRIL 27 RIOT
The Sun obtained video from the early moments of the April 27 riot, when unrest began to boil over at Penn & North in West Baltimore. » View the video.
The Sun also obtained audio from police that details the situation on the ground during the riot. » Listen to the audio
Emails obtained by The Sun reveal how Baltimore school leaders became aware of the emerging "purge" threat in the 24 hours leading up to the April 27 riot.
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake admitted that "there's still some confusion" about who, exactly, ordered bus and subway service shut down on April 27. As the riot erupted at Mondawmin Mall, hundreds of students were stranded without transportation, fueling the unrest at the scene.
BALTIMORE'S RECOVERY
More than 20 organizations will rally in Annapolis Thursday afternoon, calling for statewide reform of police departments.
In an interview with the Associated Press, Rawlings-Blake says Baltimore is "better than that unrest."
Two new videos emerged this week: Prince's video for a Freddie Gray-inspired Baltimore song debuted; while young Baltimore residents helped create "Believe in Baltimore," a song & video about West Baltimore.
FREDDIE GRAY CASE
A judge has denied the request of State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby to keep attorneys in the Freddie Gray case from publicizing evidence before the trial.
Prosecutors in the Freddie Gray case say defense attorneys are not legally entitled to records from their investigation of his death, and have provided no compelling reason why they should receive them.
The officers accused in the Gray case say they gave statements under duress.
A Glen Burnie venue on Wednesday abruptly canceled a planned fundraiser for the six Baltimore police officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray after the scheduled entertainment — a former Baltimore officer singing in blackface — drew sharp criticism.
For full coverage of the case, click here.