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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As local nonprofits face cuts from the federal government, Michael O’Connor announced a program to fill the gaps at his state of the city address. -
When seconds count, Frederick County first responders are equipped to administer whole blood transfusions at emergencies, instead of waiting for the hospital. -
FCPS parents and officials say more money for earlier testing is what’s needed. -
$3.4 million project creates safe environment for 18th century carriage collection and tells the stories of slavery -
The seven member council accepted only four of eleven amendments to a bill meant to limit the growth of data centers. -
Residents raise concerns over affordable housing, as cost of living continues to rise in the fastest growing city in Maryland. -
A farm, a camp, a home: The private land the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project would run throughLand owners along the controversial 70-mile power line share how the MPRP will impact their farms, businesses and families. -
Opponents fear bill limiting size of data centers could force Frederick County to rely on the Maryland Piedmont Reliability project, even as the County Council stands opposed to the 70-mile power line. -
Residents are concerned a new bill meant to limit data centers will have the opposite effect as it includes a method to remove farmland from preservation.
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StopMPRP is appealing a federal judge's decision to grant the developer of the MPRP access to the private property of land owners.
