Andrew Brown
Investigative Reporter at The CT Mirror
Investigative reporter @ctmirror. Volunteer board member @ctfog. Previous work: @CoMissourian, @dickinsonpress, @wvgazettemail and @postandcourier
Articles
-
4 weeks ago |
ctpublic.org | Andrew Brown |Dave Altimari
One of the highest-ranking officials in Gov. Ned Lamont’s administration was involved in the decision to cancel a 2020 audit that threatened to expose how a Connecticut eye doctor with powerful political connections had billed the state’s Medicaid program for procedures she never performed, documents show.
-
1 month ago |
ctmirror.org | Andrew Brown |Dave Altimari
One of the highest-ranking officials in Gov. Ned Lamont’s administration was involved in the decision to cancel a 2020 audit that threatened to expose how a Connecticut eye doctorwith powerful political connectionshad billed the state’s Medicaid program for procedures she never performed, documents show.
-
1 month ago |
ctmirror.org | Andrew Brown |Jenna Carlesso
Connecticut lawmakers are considering a long list of bills that could change which government records are accessible to the public or alter how public meetings are conducted in the state. Altogether, lawmakers have advanced more than a dozen pieces of legislation that seek to restrict the types of records that people can obtain through the state’s Freedom of Information Act, which was passed in 1975 to provide an avenue for the public to learn how their state and local governments are operating.
-
1 month ago |
norwichbulletin.com | Andrew Brown
Connecticut’s Criminal Justice Commission voted Tuesday to appoint Judge Eliot Prescott to be the state’s next inspector general, tasked with investigating when people die in custody and deciding if police officers should be criminally charged for killing people while in the line of duty. The commission spent nearly all day Tuesday interviewing five finalists for the position before selecting Prescott for the job.
-
1 month ago |
ctmirror.org | Andrew Brown
Connecticut’s Criminal Justice Commission voted Tuesday to appoint Judge Eliot Prescott to be the state’s next inspector general, tasked with investigating when people die in custody and deciding if police officers should be criminally charged for killing people while in the line of duty. The commission spent nearly all day Tuesday interviewing five finalists for the position before selecting Prescott for the job.
Journalists covering the same region
Lauren Matison
Travel Writer at Freelance
Lauren Matison primarily covers news in the New York and surrounding areas including parts of New Jersey and Connecticut, United States.
Matthew Twist
Morning Executive Producer at WAVY-TV (Portsmouth, VA)
Matthew Twist primarily covers news in the Hampton Roads region of Virginia, United States, including cities like Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Ben Axelson
Commerce Reporter at Syracuse.com
Ben Axelson primarily covers news in New York City, New York, United States and surrounding areas.
Katie Inman
Reporter at WBIR-TV (Knoxville, TN)
Katie Inman primarily covers news in the Eastern Tennessee region, including areas around Knoxville and surrounding counties, United States.
Chris Johnson
Journalist at Connect Bridgeport
Chris Johnson primarily covers news in the Washington D.C. metropolitan area, including surrounding regions in Maryland and Virginia, United States.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 3K
- Tweets
- 14K
- DMs Open
- Yes
"Testa advised critics to file another complaint with the Connecticut Democrats, adding that a 'website is not cheap' and those members who want one should start fundraising. How much does Bridgeport's Democratic chairman think a website costs? https://t.co/QoYtRRGBnk
RT @Kenwardjr: Updated @mtnstspotlight story by @sarahbishi … Trump EPA to weaken PFAS drinking water rules https://t.co/ZbyQwf7TQe
Great story by my friend @dv7jose. BTW, if you want to hire a highly-skilled data reporter, Jose will soon be on the job hunt. He's a stellar news reporter.
Of the $4.4m in opioid settlement funds Houston has received so far, over $500k has been spent on naloxone, opioid-simulating goggles, embroidered sweaters, computer gear, legal settlements & personnel costs, @hou_landing found via public record requests https://t.co/mxAvgCXiqw
