Barry Salzman News Today

While the Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore has long touted its transparency in publishing the names of clergy credibly accused of sexual abuse, a report

BALTIMORE -- While the Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore has long touted its transparency in publishing the names of clergy credibly accused of sexual abuse, a report released this week by the Maryland attorney generals office raises questions about the integrity of the churchs list.

While the Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore has touted its transparency in publishing the names of clergy credibly accused of sexual abuse, a report released this week by the Maryland attorney general raises questions about whether the church’s list is incomplete

A report released by the Maryland attorney general’s office raises questions about whether the Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore’s list is incomplete.

BALTIMORE (AP) — While the Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore has long touted its transparency in publishing the names of clergy credibly accused of sexual abuse, a report released this week by the Maryland attorney general’s office raises questions about the integrity of the church’s list. Following the report’s long-awaited release Wednesday, victims and advocates called […]

Despite the report’s findings the Maryland attorney general's report accuses Archdiocese of Baltimore of several omissions from list of sexual abuse perpetrators

Victims and advocates called on the Baltimore archbishop to address discrepancies between the archdiocese’s published list of abusers and a long-awaited state report that names close to 40 additional people.

While the Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore has touted its transparency in publishing the names of clergy credibly accused of sexual abuse, a report released...

While the Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore has touted its transparency in publishing the...

While the Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore has touted its transparency in publishing the names of clergy credibly accused of sexual abuse, a report released this week by the Maryland attorney general raises questions about whether the church’s list is incomplete