Jim Haddadin
Investigative Editor at Connecticut Public
Investigative editor at @WNPR. Call me up: 617-863-7144.
Articles
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1 week ago |
ctpublic.org | Jim Haddadin
Connecticut Public Radio | By Jim Haddadin Published April 15, 2025 at 3:54 PM EDT A man who was allegedly held captive in his Waterbury home is asking those who knew about his circumstances over the last two decades to come forward. In his first public statement since winning his freedom in February, the man urged people with information about his years in confinement to cooperate with an ongoing criminal investigation.
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1 month ago |
nhpr.org | Jim Haddadin
School leaders across Connecticut are taking stock of how much support they receive from the U.S. Department of Education as plans to dismantle the federal agency are now underway. A report compiled this week by state education officials provides new insight into that question. It shows that in the 2024 budget year, the Department of Education (DOE) allocated more than $353 million for school districts and other organizations in Connecticut through its grant programs.
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1 month ago |
ctpublic.org | Jim Haddadin
Connecticut Public Radio | By Jim Haddadin Published March 26, 2025 at 2:46 PM EDT School leaders across Connecticut are taking stock of how much support they receive from the U.S. Department of Education as plans to dismantle the federal agency are now underway. A report compiled this week by state education officials provides new insight into that question.
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1 month ago |
ctpublic.org | Matt Dwyer |Jim Haddadin
A University of Connecticut professor accused of misusing school funds is firing back at school administrators, saying she was defamed by an internal investigation into her travel expenses. UConn police last month charged Sherry Zane, a professor of women's, gender and sexuality studies, with larceny for allegedly using university money and grant funds to pay for personal trips.
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2 months ago |
ctpublic.org | Jim Haddadin
Connecticut Public Radio | By Jim Haddadin Published February 4, 2025 at 12:26 PM EST Government records are essential to the work of journalists in Connecticut. But getting access to them wasn’t always a given. Fifty years ago, Connecticut passed a pioneering law that guarantees the public the right to see everything from government contracts to the mayor’s emails.
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"When it comes to policing, and a town document about what the police chief is doing, that is absolutely something that the public has an interest in, and a right to access." @acluct @wnpr https://t.co/jv8vf7GaNn
Hartford pastor and city council member faces questions over use of church funds @wnpr https://t.co/KFmLNgPaJW
RT @CassBasler: For your summer travel plans 😎https://t.co/HkljSdfVWJ @brialloyd @KateSeltzer @JimHaddadin @wnpr
