Stetson Miller
Multimedia Journalist
Stetson Miller joined the Gray Television Washington News Bureau in February 2023 as a multimedia journalist.
Stetson comes to Gray after covering local news in DC at WTOP. He previously worked at Baltimore’s CBS station, WJZ and at the NBC affiliate in Charleston, S.C., WCBD.
Stetson grew up in Manhattan and suburban Philadelphia and started covering politics in high school, in the battleground state of Pennsylvania. He graduated from Temple University.
When he’s not in the newsroom, he enjoys going to concerts, rowing and running.
A bill that reauthorizes the Federal Aviation Administration is now on its way to the president’s desk after passing in the House of Representatives on Wednesday.
Despite the Department of Education announcing that a series of issues with FAFSA have been resolved and a new program to help with it, lawmakers in Washington continued to criticism for the botched application rollout.
A vote to oust House Speaker Mike Johnson appears to remain on the table after another meeting Tuesday between him, Georgia Rep. Majorie Taylor Greene and Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to meet with Speaker Johnson again Tuesday as threat to oust him lingers
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to meet with Speaker Johnson again Tuesday as threat to oust him lingers
Nearly 50 mayors from cities across the country visited Washington on Tuesday to call for help from federal policymakers to solve the affordable housing and homelessness crises affecting them.
President Biden signed a bill into law on Wednesday that will force TikTok to divest from Chinese ownership or face a national ban.
On Tuesday, President Biden is expected to deliver an abortion-focused speech in Tampa, Florida.
On Tuesday, the Supreme Court will hear Starbuck’s appeal of a judge’s decision requiring the company to rehire a group of seven pro-union employees.
The Senate killed the articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas on Wednesday.
The articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas were delivered to the Senate on Tuesday.
The group of women who inspired the famous World War II cultural icon, “Rosie the Riveter” were recognized on Wednesday with one of the country’s highest honors for their service to nation during World War II.
The Baltimore bridge collapse could have an impact on the environment around it.
The Biden administration announced a new freight train crew rule on Tuesday, that requires a second crew member on large freight trains
A pair of bills to enhance recycling and composting programs passed the Senate earlier this month.
On Tuesday, NASA officials spoke to the public in Washington, DC about the upcoming total solar eclipse that millions of Americans will be able to see on April 8th.
Senate Republicans on Capitol Hill are trying to get a bill passed that would require federal authorities to detain undocumented immigrants who are accused of theft-related crimes.
The nine Supreme Court justices have unanimously ruled that the federal government has not demonstrated that a man’s No Fly List lawsuit is moot, meaning the case can now move forward.
The Supreme Court heard arguments for a major case on Monday about the federal government’s ability to go after misinformation online
The Supreme Court will hear a case on Monday that could change how social media companies handle misinformation.
For years Native American veterans have been pushing to have a voice in Washington
On Tuesday, lawmakers on Capitol Hill and the United Steelworkers called on the Biden Administration to launch an investigation into alleged unfair trade practices in China’s shipbuilding industry.
President Biden and former President trump take home another win in the Michigan primary but why isn't it all good news for the candidates?
Election 2024 continues on Tuesday with another primary in Michigan, and voters and the candidates are now gearing up for the race.
Speaker Mike Johnson wants the Biden administration to address the border first.
Nearly 15 years after the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig failed in the Gulf of Mexico, creating a massive environmental disaster, a new report looks at where funding for recovery and restoration efforts stand.
Senate Republicans voted down the bipartisan border and foreign aid bill on Wednesday, a deal that they demanded from Democrats but many said it was not enough for them to support.
Just two days after the highly anticipated bipartisan border security and foreign aid package bill was unveiled, it already appears to be doomed with several lawmakers on Capitol Hill saying they will not support it.
Just after President Biden took part in the dignified transfer of three U.S. service members who were killed in a drone strike in Jordan last Sunday; retaliatory strikes for the killings took part on Friday in Iraq and Syria.
After a long debate that lasted well into Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, the House Committee on Homeland Security recommended two articles of impeachment against Homeland Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas to the full house.
The Department of Justice is investigating Congresswoman Cori Bush’s (D-Mo.) campaign spending on security, in a statement that she confirmed on Tuesday..
Texas House Republicans and House leaders came together on Monday evening on Capitol Hill to voice their frustrations over the Biden Administration’s handling of the southern border crossings and their impact on the Lone Star State.
The farm bill remains in limbo in Washington and it remains unclear when the legislation will be passed.
A group of Senate Republicans came together on Wednesday to express frustrations with the way the border security negotiations have been handled recently.
One year ago, the U.S. State Department launched Welcome Corps, a program that allows everyday American to assist refugees arriving in the U.S. and help them integrate into the country.
A new bill that has been introduced last week in Congress would protect American’s rights to their likeness and voice against artificial intelligence generated fakes.
U.S. Senate negotiators in Washington are continuing to try to work out a deal on border and immigration policy changes as part of a supplemental foreign aid package that has been in the works for weeks, but after reports emerged that weakened asylum protections are being considered as part of the package, some House Democrats spoke out on Thursday against them.
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin's secretive hospital stay has angered some on Capitol Hill.
After a series of issues and complaints about the complicated ticket buying process for concerts and live events, a long-awaited bill to reform the purchasing process has now been introduced in Congress.
On Monday, the Supreme Court will hear arguments for FBI v. Fikre, a case about one man who alleges his due process rights were violated when he was placed on the No Fly List without notice.
Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows declared former President Trump disqualified for the state's Republican primary election.
Colorado Supreme Court rules Trump cannot appear on the state's presidential primary ballot
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response Dawn O’Connell urged Americans on Tuesday to get prepared for a potential increase in respiratory illness cases.
The Senate is working overtime this week to try to work out a deal on a national security supplemental bill that includes aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan but disagreements over border security policy changes are continuing to stall the bill.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries looked back at Congress’s legislative accomplishments over the last year and what lies ahead.
Dozens of Christmas trees representing each U.S. state and territory are set up just outside the White House with unique student artwork on each tree.
Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) is threatening to hold up the National Defense Authorization Act if the bill does not include his amendment that would expand compensation for victims of radiation exposure from the federal government’s atomic bomb tests.
The Supreme Court heard two cases on Monday to clarify how long repeat felony offenders convicted of federal gun charges should go to prison.
The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) reported Thursday that there has been an ‘unprecedented’ increase in complaints of anti-Muslim or anti-Arab bias in the month since the escalation of violence between Israel and Hamas.
The Supreme Court heard arguments on Tuesday for a case concerning the constitutionality of a law that disarms people under domestic violence orders.
