Sara Prince
Freelance ReporterEducation
B.A Theater and Speech, College of William and Mary
B.S.N John Hopkins University
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Professional Activities
Sara is a freelance reporter with an interest in medicine, the arts, and education - which largely mimic her professional career in clinical research, nursing, higher education, and journalism. She’s worked for NPR-member stations in Virginia, Wisconsin, and Maryland providing community-focused reporting for both urban and rural communities. She’s excited to return to WMRA.
Personal Activities
Dancing is one of Sara’s favorite pastimes, and she has offered her services as a choreographer in both Harrisonburg and Charlottesville. She also enjoys design and fashion and has been known to make and design clothes. Beyond that, Sara enjoys anyone with a sense of humor (particularly, puns) and likes pretty much all foods that don’t have mayonnaise.
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In the second report of our series on cannabis in Virginia, WMRA’s Sara Prince looks at how some medical cannabis patients are being protected in the workplace. -
On Saturday, at least half a million Americans are estimated to have joined nationwide “Hands Off” rallies. In Culpeper, more than 200 residents took to the street, waving signs and calling for change. WMRA’s Sara Prince was there and has this report. -
Yesterday, on Presidents’ Day, the national political nonprofit Indivisible held rallies across the U.S. to protest President Trump’s actions, and to give voice to a return to the ideals held by America’s first president. WMRA’s Sara Prince attended the Charlottesville event in front of the County Office Building. -
Your local family doctors, cardiologists, and anesthesiologists are certified, licensed medical professionals. What you won’t find - in Virginia - are certified medical cannabis providers. WMRA's Sara Prince reports in the first installment of an ongoing series.
