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A collection of news and information related to Archdiocese of Baltimore published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 16, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Religious freedom under threat at home

    On Friday, Catholics throughout the United States will begin observing two weeks known as the Fortnight for Freedom. For a second consecutive year, the U.S. Catholic Church has set aside this time leading up to <a href="http://www.baltimoresun.com/features/4thofjuly/">Independence Day</a> to draw attention to the need to resist erosions of religious liberty so that faith can continue to enrich our public life.
    On Friday, Catholics throughout the United States will begin observing two weeks known as the Fortnight for Freedom. For a second consecutive year, the U.S. Catholic Church has set aside this time leading up to Independence Day to draw attention to the...

    Tags: Judges, Belief and Faith, Punishment, Francis I, Freedom of Religion

  2. Jun 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Obama names former CRS head ambassador to the Vatican

    President Barack Obama has nominated Ken Hackett, the humanitarian who served as president of Baltimore-based Catholic Relief Services for 18 years, as the next U.S. ambassador to the Vatican.
    President Barack Obama has nominated Ken Hackett, the humanitarian who served as president of Baltimore-based Catholic Relief Services for 18 years, as the next U.S. ambassador to the Vatican. The announcement, made Friday, means Hackett will become the...

    Tags: Haiti Earthquake (2010), Catholic Relief Services, Religion and Belief, Vatican City, Christianity

  4. Jun 12, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Looking back on good times, troubled times at Gwynn Oak Park [Reisterstown]

    Do you remember Gwynn Oak Junction? Then you may have gone to the movies at what was the Ambassador Theatre, bought your groceries at Schreiber's, purchased your very first Halloween costume at Read's, spent your allowance at Ben Franklin, and gotten your hair styled at Dorothy's Beauty Parlor.
    Do you remember Gwynn Oak Junction? Then you may have gone to the movies at what was the Ambassador Theatre, bought your groceries at Schreiber's, purchased your very first Halloween costume at Read's, spent your allowance at Ben Franklin, and gotten your...

    Tags: Halloween, Amusement (movie), Crime, Law and Justice, Civil Rights, NAACP

  6. Jun 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Religious groups pushing for city stormwater fee reduction

    The two Catholic parishes led by the Rev. Robert Wojtek could pay more than $6,000 in new city stormwater fees later this year &#8212; an amount equal to an entire Sunday collection at his Sacred Heart of Jesus Church in Highlandtown.
    The two Catholic parishes led by the Rev. Robert Wojtek could pay more than $6,000 in new city stormwater fees later this year — an amount equal to an entire Sunday collection at his Sacred Heart of Jesus Church in Highlandtown. To Wojtek, that...

    Tags: Taxation, Carroll County (Maryland), Fells Point, Business, Environmental Issues

  8. May 8, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Police investigating sex abuse allegations at Anne Arundel Catholic school

    Anne Arundel County police are investigating sexual abuse allegations by a former student at Monsignor Slade Catholic School in Glen Burnie, officials of the Archdiocese of Baltimore said Wednesday.
    Anne Arundel County police are investigating sexual abuse allegations by a former student at Monsignor Slade Catholic School in Glen Burnie, officials of the Archdiocese of Baltimore said Wednesday. In a letter posted on the archdiocese website and...

    Tags: Sexual Misconduct, Police Investigations, Religious Education, Students, Glen Burnie

  10. May 2, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. O'Malley signs death penalty repeal

    Surrounded by religious leaders, civil rights activists and others who have fought for years to stop executions in Maryland, Gov. Martin O'Malley signed legislation Thursday repealing the state's death penalty.
    Surrounded by religious leaders, civil rights activists and others who have fought for years to stop executions in Maryland, Gov. Martin O'Malley signed legislation Thursday repealing the state's death penalty. Unless the law is overturned in a...

    Tags: Death Penalty, Elections, Government, Punishment, Justice System

  12. May 2, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. O'Malley to sign death penalty repeal today

    Gov. Martin O'Malley will sign legislation Thursday morning abolishing capital punishment in Maryland -- a goal of his since he took office in 2007.
    Gov. Martin O'Malley will sign legislation Thursday morning abolishing capital punishment in Maryland -- a goal of his since he took office in 2007. The governor's approval will make Maryland the 18th state to repeal the death penalty. A throng of...

    Tags: Death Penalty, NAACP, Executive Branch, Martin O'Malley, Politics

  14. Apr 28, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Keeping a third-generation piano business finely tuned

    Recession being the bane of piano retailers, it seems wholly remarkable that Harry Cohen and his son, Lou, decided to start selling Baldwins and Wurlitzers in 1937 &mdash; the year the economy relapsed toward the end of the Great Depression.
    Recession being the bane of piano retailers, it seems wholly remarkable that Harry Cohen and his son, Lou, decided to start selling Baldwins and Wurlitzers in 1937 — the year the economy relapsed toward the end of the Great Depression. But somehow...

    Tags: Entertainment, Cecil County, Montgomery County (Pennsylvania), Baltimore County, Harford County

  16. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Joseph E. Welsh, educator

    Joseph E. Welsh, a retired Baltimore County public school educator who was also a hospice volunteer and Eucharistic minister, died Monday of melanoma at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson.
    Joseph E. Welsh, a retired Baltimore County public school educator who was also a hospice volunteer and Eucharistic minister, died Monday of melanoma at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. The Oak Crest Village resident was 80. "He was both my teacher and...

    Tags: Vanderbilt University , Culture, Jesus Christ, Timonium, Woodlawn (Baltimore, Maryland)

  18. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Baltimore Catholic schools: stronger, but still in need of help

    It has been nearly three years since my predecessor, Cardinal Edwin O'Brien, and the Blue Ribbon Committee on Catholic Schools released the Strategic Plan for Catholic schools in the Archdiocese of Baltimore. Since that time, enrollment declines have been stemmed in many schools; innovative new programs such as our dual language and Montessori initiatives have kept our schools competitive; and systemic changes to the governance of our schools, renewed focus on school leadership &mdash; training of principals and development of local school boards, as well as system-wide accreditation &mdash; are ensuring Catholic schools remain an excellent value (average annual K-8 cost is approximately $5,000).
    It has been nearly three years since my predecessor, Cardinal Edwin O'Brien, and the Blue Ribbon Committee on Catholic Schools released the Strategic Plan for Catholic schools in the Archdiocese of Baltimore. Since that time, enrollment declines have been...

    Tags: Parochial Schools, Education, Religion and Belief, Awards and Prizes, Christianity

  20. Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. $1.4 million raised for baseball field at Cardinal Gibbons site

    Saint Agnes Hospital and the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation said Friday that they have raised $1.4 million to renovate the baseball field of the former Cardinal Gibbons School, preserving a site where Babe Ruth once played.
    Saint Agnes Hospital and the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation said Friday that they have raised $1.4 million to renovate the baseball field of the former Cardinal Gibbons School, preserving a site where Babe Ruth once played. The hospital, meanwhile, is...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Baseball, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Sports, Cal Ripken

  22. Apr 5, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  23. Church bell tower repairs signify change in Oliver neighborhood

    A few weeks ago, I spent a few quiet minutes in Green Mount Cemetery, where its higher ground offers unexpected views of Baltimore. As I looked to the southeast, something curious caught my eye.
    A few weeks ago, I spent a few quiet minutes in Green Mount Cemetery, where its higher ground offers unexpected views of Baltimore. As I looked to the southeast, something curious caught my eye. What was going on in the nearby Oliver neighborhood? What...

    Tags: Building Material, Culture, Water Tower, Carl Stokes, Ceremonies

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Archdiocese of Baltimore Photos
Fr. John Hurley, executive director of the Department o...
(March 23, 2013)
Palm Sunday Youth Pilgrimage.
From left, Father John Hurley, C.S.P., Msgr. Bruce Jarb...
(March 13, 2013)
During mass
Archbishop William E. Lori of the Archdiocese of Baltim...
(December 17, 2012)
Archbishop Lori