Nathanael Miller
Frederick County ReporterNathanael Miller is the Frederick County reporter for WYPR.
Miller gained a love for reading at a young age, when he discovered mythology, and found his love for writing soon after. In college, he chose to pursue journalism as a means to tell the stories of the people living around him.
Previously, Miller worked for The Flyer, the Salisbury University student newspaper, as well Delmarva Public Media, where he produced a weekly Man-on-the Street segment called “Nathanael on the Street.”
In his spare time, Miller enjoys writing his own books as well as playing Dungeons and Dragons with his friends.
Miller looks forward to covering the whole of Frederick county and bringing a voice to its residents.
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O’Connor will help the Human Development Federal Advocacy Committee review the policies the NLA proposes to legislators. -
The project is the result of more than a decade of work by the African American Resources Cultural and Heritage Society. -
Emmitsburg Mayor Frank Davis says the town is already feeling the impact as the National Fire Academy cancels its classes until further notice. -
Frederick County prepares for the worst financially, as the Maryland General Assembly considers legislation that may shift the responsibility of balancing the state budget onto local governments. -
The Frederick County Council passed a resolution to make Frederick less care dependent by improving infrastructure for pedestrians around the Monocacy MARC station. -
Frederick County Public Schools chose not to ban phones from classrooms, opting to integrate them into students’ learning. -
Jessica Fitzwater says the county has no plans to change its DEI policies despite the Trump administration dismantling them at the federal level. -
Frederick City is developing a new transportation plan that would remove roadside parking in certain areas to make way for new bike lanes. -
Governor Wes Moore attended a ceremony Thursday which showcased the first steps to building the hotel -
Frederick residents voiced concerns at a city council meeting over the preservation of a historic tannery and equal hiring practices for the hotel being built over top of it.
