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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Shooting happened Friday afternoon about a block up from the old Lexington Market building -
“This is going after deadbeat property owners in the city of Baltimore" -
Peer navigators tell those struggling with addiction, I know what you’re going through – and I survived. Let me show you how -
The money, taken from Baltimore’s $641 million in American Rescue Plan Act funding, will complete ongoing redevelopment -
The hundreds of virtual meetings held over the past two years were full of stumbles, from video that lapsed unexpectedly in the middle of high-stakes conversations to poor WiFi connections that left elected officials’ voices garbled -
The Train Up program will provide job training and access to wraparound services to more than 1,600 Baltimoreans -
The proposal includes expanding the tax benefit designation to more than 3,000 city acres
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Mosby framed the vote, the first since the bill was introduced in November, as just another step in the legislative process -
Private businesses may continue to set their own mask mandates -
The money will fund improvements at rec centers, pools, playgrounds and athletic fields
