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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                        Nominees in Frederick City’s mayoral election speak out on issues such as affordability, child care.
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                        The Commission voted to recommend the county limit data center to the current Eastalco Community Growth Area north of Adamstown.
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                        Amidst the federal shut down, families can sell their used goods, and others can buy something new at a discount.
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                        Snow plow operators compete to prove their skills on a realistic obstacle course designed to simulate real world hazards.
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                        Frederick residents advocated for policy change at the County’s annual legislative Town Hall Wednesday night.
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                        The Frederick City Council approved two grants to help maintain quality affordable housing Thursday night
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                        United Way presented its 2025 ALICE report to the Frederick County Council Tuesday night, 33% of families can’t make ends meet.
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                        More than 200 Frederick County residents gathered at St. Joseph on Carrollton Manor Thursday night to make their voices heard on data centers.
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                        United Way of Frederick’s 2025 ALICE report shows 33% of Frederick residents are asset limited, income constrained but employed.
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                        The land available for data center development in Frederick County could be significantly limited by a map before the state for review.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
