“They can be replaced,” the then-head of the Bureau of Solid Waste wrote not long before a worker’s death – one of many findings by Baltimore’s Inspector General that are the subject of a City Council hearing today.

“There’s nothing that I’ve done in the past” that amounts to “fraud, waste, abuse or corruption,” Mosby says, asserting that he is fully qualified to oversee one of the state’s largest income generators.

Baltimore’s Zoning Board gave the convenience store chain the green light. But opponents, who have been fighting the project for over a decade, went to court – and might do so again.

Three filings since mid-January and three orders by U.S. District Court Judge Lydia Kay Griggsby are not viewable on the court’s public docket