Emily Sullivan
Reporter, City HallEmily Sullivan is a city hall reporter at WYPR, where she covers all things Baltimore politics. She joined WYPR after reporting for NPR’s national airwaves. There, she was a reporter for NPR’s news desk, business desk and presidential conflicts of interest team. Sullivan won a national Edward R. Murrow Award for an investigation into a Trump golf course's finances alongside members of the Embedded team. She has also won awards from the Chesapeake Associated Press Broadcasters Association for her use of sound and feature stories. She has provided news analysis on 1A, The Takeaway, Here & Now and All Things Considered.
Sullivan has also reported on health and education for WAMU in Washington, D.C.. She got her start in public radio as an intern at WNYC. Sullivan also interned at The Village Voice, where she produced a music festival. She holds bachelor’s degrees in psychology and women's, gender, and sexuality studies from Fordham University.
She lives in Baltimore.
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The mayor said reforms will include efforts to prevent properties from becoming vacant in the first place, such as changing the tax sale process -
Maryland lawmakers give a new legislative redistricting map their final stamp of approval. Arrested minors would receive a lawyer before being questioned by police under a new bill being considered. And a recent spike in COVID-19 cases in Baltimore County schools is now on the decline. -
He says BPD allowed corruption to flourish by failing to build a well-functioning accountability system -
The Federal Bureau of Prisons will now supervise Pugh from a local Residential Reentry Management office, which oversees felons living in halfway homes -
The bills require the Fire Department to publish reports detailing internal control systems and staffing policies -
Sleep-related infant and toddler deaths were the second top cause -
Mayor Brandon Scott's cabinet leaders slammed the bills, calling them confusing and unconstitutional -
She says her politics have earned her many enemies -
Federal prosecutors say she lied to withdraw money from a city retirement account and lied on mortgage applications for two vacation homes -
The tolling fees of stolen vehicles are nearly $250,000 a year, Mayor Scott said
