To some critics, Baltimore Archbishop William Lori's approach to a Maryland attorney general's report on sexual abuse resembles a landmark case he led in Connecticut years ago.

Baltimore’s inclusionary housing law meant to “encourage economic diversity and balanced neighborhoods.” But of the thousands of market-rate apartments built under it, only a few dozen were set aside for low and moderate-income Baltimoreans.

For years, the three Roman Catholic dioceses operating parishes in Maryland have successfully lobbied lawmakers to keep sexual abuse survivors from filing lawsuits against the church, a Baltimore Sun review of lobbying records shows.

Women featured in “The Keepers” documentary have expanded on their request for the full public release of a report examining sexual misconduct by clergy throughout the Archdiocese of Baltimore.

The release of a damning investigative report into a January fire that claimed the lives of three Baltimore firefighters has led to the resignation of Baltimore Fire Chief Niles Ford.

A spokesperson for the Archdiocese of Baltimore says it's paying, at least in part, the fees of two attorneys representing people who are not accused of sexual abuse, but are named in a report from the Maryland Attorney General’s Office.

Catholic officials failed to act on abuse allegations or report them, according to a report prepared by Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh’s office.

The investigation found the Archdiocese of Baltimore failed to report many allegations of sexual abuse, conduct adequate investigations, remove abusers from their posts or restrict their access.