Sarah Y. Kim is a health and housing reporter at WYPR. With a focus on the intersection of health and housing issues, she brings critical insights to Baltimore City as part of her work with Report for America. Kim has been featured in NPR, ALBISU BLACK LLC, WAMU 88.5, Baltimore Fishbowl, and WYPR.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Washington, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Sarah Y. Kim's articles predominantly cover local news and events within Washington D.C., with a focus on public transportation, health & wellbeing, education, vaccinations, and local politics. She frequently reports on government announcements and press releases related to these topics.
Pitching to Sarah should be geared towards offering insights or interviews related to the ongoing developments in public transportation, healthcare policies affecting residents of Washington D.C., educational initiatives in the region, as well as any significant political developments at the local level that impact citizens' lives directly.
Given her focus on local events and government-related coverage, experts who can offer unique perspectives or data-driven insights into these areas would likely capture Sarah's attention. Keep in mind that she primarily covers news within the United States but focuses particularly on matters concerning Washington D.C.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Dee Dwyer, Sarah Y. Kim
It's a lively August afternoon at the True Reformer Building on U Street, where youth aged 14 to 24 are sharing all sorts of skills and talents: they're
August. Temperatures in the 90’s — with the humidity it feels hotter. And then Aug. 11 in the afternoon, about 4,000 BGE customers, mostly in Howard County, lost power for a half hour. The blackout was short and not widespread, but the headlines reminded customers who think their electric bills are too high that supply can also be an issue. We talk with BGE director of regulatory strategy and revenue policy, John Frain, to learn why.
By: Sarah Y. Kim, Esther Ciammachilli
Getting the latest COVID-19 vaccine, especially for free, is proving to be more difficult this year.
By: Sarah Y. Kim, Kayla Hewitt, Colleen Grablick
Congress has until midnight tonight to approve a plan and avert a government shutdown.
By: Sarah Y. Kim
Near the Foggy Bottom Metro station, a man with a slight limp is sweeping up trash and cigarette butts. He is David Beatty, 67.
By: Sarah Y. Kim
For most homeless people in D.C. seeking shelter this winter, the most accessible option would be a congregate facility, where residents share rooms and bathrooms, and the requirements to enter them are minimal.
By: Sarah Y. Kim, Dee Dwyer
For Jamila White, Women's History Month is a time to “elevate the beauty in all women,” not just the ones that appear in history books.
By: Sarah Y. Kim
“It's story time, it's story story story time,” children at the early learning center at Randle Highlands Elementary School in Ward 7 chant.
By: Sarahkim
Southeast D.C. residents had long anticipated the opening of Cedar Hill Regional Medical Center, currently the only full-service hospital in Ward 8. But its reputation has suffered in its first year due to safety and staffing challenges.
Leilani Scott-Clark says some people may have misconceptions about D.C. youth. “We're very dumb. We are dooming the future generation,” she says. “We are very dangerous, unpredictable.”
