Lea Skene

By this Author

Baltimore Archbishop William Lori leads a funeral Mass March 28, 2017, in Baltimore. The Baltimore Archdiocese filed for Chapter 11 reorganization Sept. 29, days before a new state law goes into effect removing the statute of limitations on child sex abuse claims and allowing victims to sue their abusers decades after the fact. (AP photo/Patrick Semansky, File)

Baltimore Archdiocese files for bankruptcy before law on abuse lawsuits takes effect

A light-skinned Black man with glasses in a suit speaks from behind a podium with many news microphones

Revised report on Maryland church sex abuse leaves 5 church leaders' names still redacted

Maryland’s attorney general released some previously redacted names in its staggering report on child sex abuse in the Archdiocese of Baltimore on Sept. 26, but the names of five Catholic Church leaders remained redacted amid ongoing appeals, prompting criticism of the church by victims’ advocates.

A light-skinned Black man wearing glasses and a suit speaks into a microphone at a political rally

More than 600 children abused in Baltimore archdiocese, new report finds

More than 150 Catholic priests and others associated with the Archdiocese of Baltimore sexually abused more than 600 children over the past 80 years, according to a state report released April 5 that accused church officials of decades of cover-ups.

 

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