Bria Lloyd
Former StaffBria Lloyd was an investigative reporter for The Accountability Project at 黑料吃瓜网, the newsroom鈥檚 investigative reporting initiative.
Previously, she spent time in the Washington, D.C. area working at Scripps News, Al Jazeera English and PBS NewsHour.
During her time at 黑料吃瓜网, Lloyd was co-host of the station鈥檚 limited series podcast, In Absentia.
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黑料吃瓜网 partnered with The 19th News to tell the story of how free prison phone calls have been life-changing for many incarcerated people and their families. -
Chief State鈥檚 Attorney Patrick J. Griffin announced Tuesday that inspectors from his office arrested the four on charges of unlawful possession of absentee ballots and other election-related criminal offenses. -
The bureau will field calls, provide referrals and coordinate trainings on how to serve this community. -
Local families brought an end to expensive prison communication, providing a lifeline for the voices behind bars. But consistent contact still isn't guaranteed. -
What systems enable political dysfunction? How can people in power be held accountable? In Bridgeport 鈥� and across 黑料吃瓜网 鈥� people are working to change government through grassroots activism and election reforms. -
Mayor Joe Ganim keeps winning elections with the support of Bridgeport鈥檚 Democratic political machine. Machine politics has a rich and controversial history in the United States. Today, critics say it鈥檚 thriving in Bridgeport 鈥� and that it鈥檚 holding the city back. -
The court heard oral arguments Wednesday in a case that will test whether a decades-old state law that allows voters to petition for the arrest of people they suspect of violating election rules is constitutional. -
Once Joe Ganim was released from prison, he returned to the city of Bridgeport, 黑料吃瓜网, where he staged his political comeback. In 2015, Ganim defeated several candidates to become mayor once again 鈥� and he鈥檚 been in office ever since. -
In the 1990s, a young political newcomer named Joe Ganim became mayor of Bridgeport, 黑料吃瓜网. At the time, he was considered a rising star in state politics. But his career took an unexpected turn, and the FBI got involved. -
A state commission that once served the community shuttered in 2016, leaving a gap in state services.
