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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The board approved amendments to a policy designed to protect gender diverse students -
Michael O’Connor enters his third consecutive term as Frederick City’s mayor, joined by five new city council members, and two members returning from the last administration -
Democrats plan to renew efforts to ban Maryland counties from participating in 287G agreements with ICE. -
Frederick County Public Schools officials are concerned the Blueprint for Maryland’s Future will cause issues as they put together next year’s budget. -
As Covid-era federal funding comes to an end in 2026, Frederick County Executive Jessica Fitzwater announced a policy Tuesday to keep public transportation free. -
As Frederick County begins its budgeting process for next fiscal year, residents made their voices heard at a meeting Monday night. -
Frederick nonprofits are concerned the federal point-in-time survey may give an inaccurate image of homelessness in the county when compared to data collected through the McKinney Vento Act. -
Frederick Mayor Michael O’Connor calls for public comment as no residents spoke at the first of five public meetings as the city begins its budgeting process for fiscal year 2027. -
Frederick City released updated plans for the community center Thursday night, which will include a gymnasium, kitchen, community rooms and education spaces. -
Nearly 1,000 Frederick County students will attend different schools next year after the Board of Education voted to approve a redistricting plan Wednesday night.
