Julie Scharper is an enterprise reporter for The Baltimore Banner, with a focus on local news in Maryland, specifically Baltimore. She has also contributed to WYPR, Baltimore magazine, and The Baltimore Sun. Julie's articles cover a range of topics, including human interest stories, community events, local politics, and investigations.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Julie Scharper's coverage largely focuses on local news in Maryland and Baltimore, with an emphasis on evolving stories, breaking news, crime, family & relationships, and community events. She seems particularly interested in covering unique human interest stories that resonate with the local community.
Given her focus on personal stories and community events within the region, pitches should center around individuals or events that have a significant impact at a local level. Additionally, she might be interested in pitches related to crime updates or legal policy developments specific to Maryland or Baltimore.
When reaching out to Julie Scharper for potential coverage opportunities or providing commentary as an expert source for evolving stories or breaking news related to Maryland or Baltimore communities would likely resonate well with her beat.
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An underground fire Sunday shut down roads in downtown Baltimore and wiped out power and internet for thousands of city residents.
By: Julie Scharper
The Great Poplar Island Black Cat Farm captures the imagination of artist Katherine Fahey The notices appeared in small Eastern Shore newspapers in the late 1840s: Black cats needed.
By: Penelope Blackwell, Julie Scharper
Archdiocese of Baltimore has made official the closure of more than half the Catholic churches in city, nearby suburbs.
By: Julie Scharper
The Snallygaster is not just a cute cryptid from Western Maryland, but a reminder of the region's racism
By: Julie Scharper
Women who possessed special knowledge, such as midwives or herbalists, were more likely to be accused of witchcraft, as were women in need, including widows and beggars.
By: Julie Scharper
The bacteria infecting children right now, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, typically triggers a spike in pneumonia cases in children every 3-7 years. However, like so many other things, the COVID pandemic disrupted the cycle.
The basement in The Castle in Hampden is a grim remnant of another era: a duo of dark, dank solitary confinement cells.
By: Julie Scharper
Trans and nonbinary people can struggle to find clothes that fit their bodies, their gender expression and their budget, but the Skylight Boutique is a thrift store stocked with items that are often difficult and expensive to obtain.
I know it's tempting to pull up Amazon and order a piece of quick and cheap plastic. But then you go to wrap it and notice it's called “Xzlmpapjiczx.” And what were working conditions like in the factory where it was made?
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