Sun Investigates

The Maryland Attorney General’s Office released a newer, less-redacted version Tuesday of its report on the history of child sexual abuse in the Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore, but some key names, including those of five church officials and one abuser, remain hidden as those people are appealing their inclusion.

Baltimore's Catholic archbishop says filing for bankruptcy could give the archdiocese a "reasonable and equitable method for compensation" of victims, while "preserving the many vital ministries of the Archdiocese."

The responses of several people highlighted in the Maryland attorney general's office report on Catholic Church abuse are public for the first time.

As the moments ticked down on the Orioles’ deadline to exercise a stadium lease extension, the then-chairman of the Maryland Stadium Authority says he was left in the dark by John Angelos about the team’s intentions.

Four officials with knowledge of the request said Orioles chairman and CEO John Angelos sought development rights to three state-owned parking lots at Camden Yards.

Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott’s nominee to lead the city’s fire department once faced charges related to his possession of homemade explosives, a circumstance that Scott’s administration said it was aware of and should not disqualify him from overseeing the department.

The top issues Maryland lobbyists sought to influence this year were the state budget, the new cannabis industry and changes to the state's family and medical leave act.

Lobbyists registered with Maryland’s State Ethics Commission disclosed trying to influence nearly every one of the almost 2,300 pieces of legislation that lawmakers considered this year.