
Emily Hofstaedter
General Assignment ReporterEmily is a general assignment news reporter for WYPR.
Emily began her journalism radio career nestled out on the tundra and on the shores of the sea ice in Nome, Alaska. Out there she covered everything from dog sled racing (mushing), climate change and Indigenous sovereignty. The work she did with her news team covering mishandled sexual assaults has won awards from the Alaska Press Club and led to an update in the Alaska consent statute.
In Alaska she met her now husband, and the two of them ended up in America’s Greatest City! She then spent a year working as a Ben Bagdikian Fellow for Mother Jones magazine doing research and fact-checking while she reported on issues ranging from labor politics, environmental justice and religion.
Emily originally hails from just up the Susquehanna River in Lancaster, PA and so the Chesapeake watershed has always been her home. When she isn’t reporting you might catch her performing with a local theatre troupe, writing poetry or hiking Maryland’s glorious range of trails.
Send her news tips at [email protected] or on Twitter @ehofstaedter!
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It would inform relevant state agencies about the limitations on federal immigration enforcement activities at sensitive locations.
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During the time of the investigation, two sanitation workers died from illness or injury on the job. While the report does not detail their causes of death, it provides insight into the conditions they experienced before they died.
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According to Daniels, last year nearly 50% of the university's total incoming funds were the result of research conducted on behalf of the federal government.
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According to Live Baltimore– the city’s tourism arm-- $1.4 M was spent at small business during last year’s CIAA tournament week. That’s out of an estimated $32.5M economic impact.
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“It's awful to be thrust back into the workforce due to no fault of your own.”
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Nearly half of that, about $33 million, went to the Baltimore City Fire Department to cover overtime for sworn positions and unexpected contracting costs for fire and EMS services.
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The DHS decision stands to impact approximately 600,000 Venezuelan migrants and their families living in the United States.
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“Everybody stands a chance. Even some of the craziest, most unique things can find their way into the game.”
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The Moore-Miller administration is asking for an additional 18-months to get the Family and Medical Leave Insurance Program (FAMLI) up and running.
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The mayor says the location change is part of his Downtown Rise initiative, which aims to reinvigorate downtown.