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.
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.
Just as some members of Senator Tommy Tuberville’s (R-AL) own party called out the senator for holding military promotions, Democrats are pushing forward with a plan to bypass the holds.
Supreme Court to decide if a California man should be able to trademark the phrase “Trump too small”
The Supreme Court is set to hear a case about whether or not a man can trademark the phrase “Trump too small” on Wednesday.
A group of senators on Capitol Hill are now calling for the passage of a bill that could end government shutdowns for good.
On Tuesday, lawmakers made calls for additional aid for Ukraine after the bipartisan continuing resolution that Congress passed to avert a government shutdown did not include aid for the country.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky paid a visit to Washington on Thursday to seek more support from the U.S. as the Ukrainian counteroffensive continues in Russia.
As credit card debt levels soar across the country, there is a new effort in Washington to try to limit the amount of interest credit card companies can charge.
It has now been nearly seven months since the train derailment happened in East Palestine Ohio and despite bipartisan calls for federal safety reforms in the rail industry, little has changed. But that is not stopping members of one of the largest rail unions from making continued calls for safety improvements..
Illinois has become a national haven for abortion seekers after the fall of Roe v. Wade as more states have banned or severely restricted the procedure.
After a series of mass shooting throughout the year, some say there is more momentum now to pass gun safety reform laws and it could be a key issue for some candidates running in 2024.
31 veterans flew off from the Quincy, Illinois area flew to Washington on Thursday aboard the 66th Great River Honor Flight mission to see war memorials built in their honor.
For over a decade, the federal minimum wage sitting at just $7.25 an hour. Congress has debated raising it for years to no avail. But that hasn’t deterred Michigan Congresswoman Elissa Slotkin (D-MI) and other house Democrats. They recently reintroduced the Raise the Wage Act. It would gradually increase the federal minimum wage to $17 an hour by 2028.
A new survey has found that a bipartisan majority of people say they would favor a ban on stock trade for Members of Congress, the President, Vice President and Supreme Court justices.
President Biden established a new national monument on Tuesday, honoring Emmett Till, a black 14-year-old who was lynched in Mississippi more than 67 years ago.
A group of lawmakers in Washington are now pushing for a new bill that they say would ensure that federal environmental reviews for domestic microchip manufacturing projects are completed in a timely manner.
Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are now pushing for new legislation to help out active-duty service members who are victims of medical malpractice with the HERO Act.
Labor talks between UPS and the union representing its workers, the Teamsters, broke down on Wednesday with both sides saying the other walked away from the negotiating table.
Rep. Nikki Budzinzki (D-IL) launched “Farm Bill 101″ this month, an initiative that showcases the importance of the legislation to Central and Southern Illinois and the need to pass it this year.
Congressman Dan Kildee (D-MI) has introduced legislation that require the VA to cover health care for veterans exposed to toxic PFAS chemicals.
Wisconsin Senator Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) has reintroduced the LGBTQI+ Data Inclusion Act, a bill that will would require federal surveys to include questions about sexual orientation, gender identity and variations in sex characteristics.
Senator Todd Young (R-IN) is now taking on a sweet Senate tradition as the new host of the chamber’s candy desk.
The White House is now highlighting some of the infrastructure and private sector investments that are being funded by some of the major pieces of legislation passed during the Biden presidency.
After reports surfaced last the month that the White House might be halting plans to move U.S. Space Command’s headquarters from Colorado to Alabama, members of Congress from Ohio are urging the White House to move the headquarters to their state.
As concerns mount in Washington over the impact of social media use on youth mental health, some lawmakers are taking action to begin to tackle what many say is a youth mental health crisis.
Senator Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) recently reintroduced legislation that would require online retailers to disclose where products are made. The bill is called the Country of Origin Labeling Online Act or COOL Act. If passed, it would ensure that the country-of-origin be clearly displayed in a product’s description and would also require disclosure of an online seller’s country.
There is a new push in Congress to provide cancer screenings for federal firefighters.
Senator Baldwin looks to change student loan rules to make it easier for people to become commercial airline pilots.
Rep. Slotkin puts gun reform legislation as a key plank in her Senate campaign platform.
A new study has found that a majority of Americans support raising the deal minimum wage to $15 an hour.In the University of Maryland School of Public Policy’s Program for Public Consultation study unveiled earlier this month, 65 percent of people surveyed said they said would favor a proposal to raise the federal minimum wage from $7.25 to $15 dollars an hour over five years.
Ahead of Tax Day, Department of Justice’s Tax Division Issues Warning about Fraudulent Tax Preparers
The U.S. Department of Justice issues warnings about unscrupulous tax return preparers which could put taxpayers on the hook for fraud.
Vice President Kamala Harris and Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff welcomed nearly 30 wounded warriors to the White House on Thursday morning as they made a stop there during their 60-mile adaptive cycling Solider Ride journey.
On Wednesday, The EPA proposed new stricter vehicles emissions standards that could lead to a big boost in electric vehicle sales. The pollution limits are said to be the strongest ever and could accelerate the transition to a clean-transportation future.
Members of Congress on both sides of the aisle have been raising concerns about the possibility of TikTok’s parent company Bytebance sharing U.S. user data with the Chinese government and several of those lawmakers have been calling for a ban on the popular social media app. But some have been speaking out against a ban - both content creators and a few members of Congress now.
On Tuesday, Wisconsin voters will head to the polls to pick their next state Supreme Court justice and determine whether or not conservatives maintain their 4-3 majority on the court.
The House passed a measure last week that would require parental consent for student pronoun, gender marker and preferred name changes in federally funded elementary and middle schools.
