Brittny Mejia is a journalist with a focus on local news in the United States, specifically in California and Los Angeles. She has written for various newspapers including the Los Angeles Times, The Hartford Courant, and the Miami Herald. Her articles cover a range of topics including crime, drugs, and societal transformations.
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Los Angeles, United States (Local)
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Brittny Mejia's coverage focuses on local stories in California, particularly crime-related events and healthcare/pharmaceutical issues. She largely covers evolving stories and breaking news related to crime, family & relationships, as well as healthcare & pharmaceuticals.
Given her focus on local news within California, she would likely be interested in pitches related to ongoing or developing crime-related incidents within the state. If you have insights into drug trafficking trends specific to California or developments in local law enforcement activities, these may also interest her.
For those involved in public health or law enforcement with knowledge of relevant topics such as drug trafficking trends specific to the region covered by Brittny Mejia’s reporting could provide valuable expertise for pitching ideas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ruben Vives, Brittny Mejia
Carol Mayorga and Manfredo Salazar spent more time in Pacific Palisades than they did their own South Los Angeles neighborhood.
By: Brittny Mejia, Ruben Vives
Carol Mayorga and Manfredo Salazar spent more time in Pacific Palisades than they did their own South Los Angeles neighborhood.
By: Keri Blakinger, Brittny Mejia
A long-time detective in the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department’s anti-gang unit has admitted to extortion, obtaining illegal search warrants and committing other abuses of power while working for a crypto mogul known as "The Godfather," according to court filings.
By: Brittny Mejia, Keri Blakinger
A longtime detective in the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department's anti-gang unit has admitted to violating the civil rights of multiple victims
By: Keri Blakinger, Brittny Mejia
Two years ago, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department internal investigators learned about a group of Lakewood station deputies who shared a common tattoo of a spade, with the number 13.
By: Keri Blakinger, Brittny Mejia
LOS ANGELES — Two years ago, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department internal investigators learned about a group of Lakewood station deputies who shared a common tattoo of a spade, with the number 13.
By: Keri Blakinger, Brittny Mejia
Internal affairs officials told the station brass, who sent surveys to a few dozen deputies asking whether the image was the symbol of a deputy gang or subgroup — and the deputies all said no.
By: Keri Blakinger, Brittny Mejia
LOS ANGELES — Two years ago, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department internal investigators learned about a group of Lakewood station deputies who shared a common tattoo of a spade, with the number 13.
By: Kevin Rector, Brittny Mejia
Rioters who were convicted and imprisoned for their roles in the violent attack on the Capitol on Jan. 6 were being released after receiving pardons and commutations from Trump.
Federal prosecutors described David Dempsey as "one of the most violent rioters" during the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
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