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On May 26, 2011, WSMV debuted an hour-long 4 p.m. newscast, serving as a replacement for The Oprah Winfrey Show, which ended its 25-year run the day before; this came on the heels of the expansion of other non-news local programming such as More at Midday and Better Nashville, indicating a decreased reliance on syndicated programming. [25]
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.
From the mid-1960s until the early 1990s (except for several years in the 1960s when hosted by country singer Bobby Lord and a two-year period between 1970 and 1972), Emery also hosted a weekday morning show, Opry Almanac (later dubbed The Ralph Emery Show), on WSMV, which featured an in-studio band of local session musicians and aspiring ...
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 ...
The Miller & Company revival aired weekday afternoons to a national cable audience on The Nashville Network. When it was discontinued by TNN, it was picked up locally by WSMV. In 1995, WSMV replaced Miller & Company with a 5pm newscast. A few months later, Miller returned to the WSMV anchor desk and continued his work there until his death in ...
Hudson Maddux, 14, in a white shirt at center, poses with his family and Metro Nashville Public Schools leaders and staff in the MNPS board room on Tuesday, Sep. 10, 2024 in Nashville, Tenn.
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]
The Metro Nashville Police Department confirmed to local ABC affiliate WKRN on Saturday, March 23, that Strain’s death appeared to be “accidental” with no foul-play trauma.