The Accountability Project (TAP) is Connecticut Public’s investigative journalism unit, dedicated to producing high-quality, high-impact, meticulously reported and produced stories on issues, people and news events affecting Connecticut. Our investigative projects provide citizens with accurate information and facts, which they can use to make informed decisions as responsible stewards of their communities.
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Our investigation found that the victim is not alone, and many other victims of sexual assault have similar experiences when reporting their assault to the police. -
An investigation by The Accountability Project raises familiar questions about the state's system for licensing health care workers and investigating misconduct complaints. -
Ashad Hajela has joined CT Public's Accountability Project. He will focus on race, youth and justice thanks to a grant from the Tow Foundation. -
Kate Seltzer is the Howard Center for Investigative Reporting Fellow for Connecticut Public’s Accountability Project. She joined The Accountability Project in January 2023. -
After following a group of Connecticut policymakers and thought leaders to Norway, The Accountability Project produced a documentary, radio series and panel discussion about efforts to reform the state's corrections system. -
In this edition of The Reporter's Notebook, Bria Lloyd gives us a peek into how we find our sources for The Accountability Project. -
TAP is growing from three reporters to five with the addition of two fellows -
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. -
Bria Lloyd comes to Connecticut Public after working as a journalist in Washington, DC. She shares her thoughts on her first impression of Connecticut and previews her first story. -
The town argues the "issues raised in this case are novel and impact an employer's duty to respond to workplace concerns."
