Jim Haddadin
Investigative EditorJim Haddadin is an editor for The Accountability Project, Connecticut Public's investigative reporting team. He was previously an investigative producer at NBC Boston, and wrote for newspapers in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
His work at NBC received a regional Edward R. Murrow Award from the Radio Television Digital News Association, and a pair of Emmy awards from the New England chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. He was also recognized by the Public Media Journalists Association, Society of Professional Journalists, New England Newspaper & Press Association, New Hampshire Press Association and Connecticut Society of Professional Journalists for political coverage, investigative reporting and stories about government transparency. When he's not working, Jim is doing whatever his dog wants.
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An investigation by The Accountability Project raises familiar questions about the state's system for licensing health care workers and investigating misconduct complaints.
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Ganim’s lawyer argued at a hearing Tuesday that the mayor has been rehabilitated and sincerely regrets the actions that led to his law license being suspended 20 years ago.
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Connecticut's health department is working to update its physician profiles after an investigation by The Accountability Project found some information about doctor discipline was missing.
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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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Nearly 80,000 vehicles in Connecticut have classic plates. And alongside Chevys and Fords, there are plenty of 90s-era automobiles on the list.
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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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Connecticut will see important positions regulating the industry change hands. The announcements come as the state reaches a milestone with the launch of adult-use sales.