Bria Lloyd
Investigative ReporterBria Lloyd joined Connecticut Public as an investigative reporter for The Accountability Project in November 2022. She’s also the co-host of the station’s limited series podcast, 'In Absentia'.
Before coming to Connecticut, she spent time in the Washington, D.C. area working at Scripps News, Al Jazeera English and PBS NewsHour.
Bria graduated from George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia with a Bachelor's degree in Communication. In her final semester, she was awarded journalism student of the year. While in college, she interned at NBC4 in Washington, D.C. and local TV station WDVM in Hagerstown, MD. After graduation, she was hired as a multimedia journalist at WDVM.
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State medical board drops charges against Dr. Nicholas Bennett as he signs agreement not to renew license.
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State health officials have asked the Connecticut Medical Examining Board to revoke Dr. Nicholas Bennett's license or take other disciplinary action.
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Warden Trina Sexton of York Correctional Institution in Connecticut talks about changes the facility is implementing after her trip to Norway.
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In this edition of The Reporter's Notebook, Bria Lloyd gives us a peek into how we find our sources for The Accountability Project.
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Hartford officials have allocated more than $400,000 of a $2M gun violence grant to create Slack channels to help fight crime.
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The Accountability Project found in a recent investigation that some applicants experienced delays and confusion when applying for leave.
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The Connecticut Paid Leave Authority is adding a document dashboard to its website after learning that the main reason for denials was missing documents.
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The majority of wrong-way crashes involve a driver impaired by alcohol or other substances.
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Most bridges in the state are beyond their intended lifespan. It will cost millions to repair or replace them.
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Fairfield leaders tell our Accountability Project that the smell is due to a broken part they plan to fix by spring 2023.