Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
This is a listing of current and former television news anchors in Nashville, Tennessee. Pages in category "Television anchors from Nashville, Tennessee" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total.
Her first feature-length documentary was Pre-Madonna, a film about 1970s Nashville. [7] The film won an award of excellence at the 2004 Berkeley Video and Film Festival. [8] Kalodimos's contract with WSMV expired on December 31, 2017, and was not renewed. [9] She was the longest continuously serving evening news anchor ever at WSMV. [10]
Dan Miller was co-anchor of the main evening newscasts for nearly 40 years, except from August 1986 to March 1995. During this period, Miller spent time in Los Angeles as a news anchor at KCBS-TV, and as sidekick to friend and former WSM-TV colleague Pat Sajak on his short-lived CBS late-night talk show The Pat Sajak Show.
A Nashville news anchor fought back tears as she reported on the school shooting in the city leaving three adults and three children dead.. Amanda Hara said during a broadcast at WSMV on Monday ...
Miller was a longtime news anchorman for WSMV (formerly WSM-TV) in Nashville, Tennessee. Beginning his tenure there as a weathercaster in 1969, he moved to the news anchor desk in 1970. In 1986, Miller left Nashville to serve as principal anchor at KCBS-TV in Los Angeles, a position he held for one year.
Chris Clark (real name Chris Botsaris; born December 9, 1938 [1]) is the former lead news anchor at WTVF in Nashville, Tennessee. Clark's tenure at WTVF began in 1966 (then known as WLAC-TV), and lasted until his retirement on May 23, 2007. His 41 years at WTVF makes him one of the longest-tenured anchors in American television history.
In 1971, Chapman was hired by WTVF (NewsChannel5) in Nashville, Tennessee. He did everything from anchor the midday report to producing documentaries. He was the entertainment reporter covering the country music industry in Nashville. In 1974, he teamed with Oprah Winfrey to be Nashville's first male-female anchor team. [2]
Marin began her journalism career in 1972 at WBIR-TV in Knoxville, Tennessee working as a reporter, anchor, and assistant news director. In 1976, she moved to WSM-TV in Nashville, where she was instrumental in the investigative reporting that ultimately led to the ouster and indictment of then-Tennessee Governor Ray Blanton.