Broad absorption line quasars are quasars which show broad, blueshifted aborption troughs in their rest frame optical/UV spectra, which indicates outflows along the line of sight. These outflows are AGN-driven, but it is still an open question whether they exist in every quasar, and we only see them in a small fraction because they have a limited opening angle; or if they represent a specific, short-lived phase in a quasar's life.
Broad absorption line quasars are remarkably similar to quasars without these absorption lines in almost every waveband except radio.
Morabito et al. 2019, A&A, 622, 15 showed that the radio detection fraction of brad absorption line quasars is correlated with the balnicity index (a proxy for "strength") of the absorption trough; see the figure on the left.
Other work I have been involved with at Durham has seen a similar connection to radio detection fraction in red quasars (see, e.g. work by: Klindt et al. 2019; Fawcett et al. 2020; Rosario et al. 2020). Broad absorption line quasars tend to have redder spectra but it seems that this is only part of the puzzle. My former PhD student James Petley showed that even after binning for color, broad absorption line quasars can still show higher radio detection fractions - although this seems to be related to accretion (Petley et al. 2024, MNRAS, 529, 1995)
This is an open area of research, which I work on with David Alexander and his group at Durham.