Skip To Main Content
Chris Nalls on Muck Rack

Chris Nalls

Verified
Nashville
As seen in: WZTV-TV (Nashville, TN), MSN, KHOU-TV (Houston, TX), KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA), WJLA-TV (Arlington, VA), WJAR-TV (Cranston, RI), WPEC-TV (West Palm Beach, FL), WBMA-TV (Birmingham, AL), KATU-TV (Portland, OR), KBMT-TV (Beaumont, TX), The Greenville News and
Covers:  Breaking News, Severe Weather, Crime, Politics
🏆Emmy Nominated & Award Winning Journalist @foxnashville | MSState Grad

Get in touch with Chris

Contact Chris, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Chris Nalls’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Born and raised in Carrollton, Mississippi, Chris Nalls is an Emmy-nominated journalist known for his creative and demonstrative storytelling. With a passion for uncovering compelling stories, Chris has built a reputation for immersive reporting that places viewers right at the heart of the action.

After graduating high school, Chris attended Holmes Community College before earning his Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing from Mississippi State University. Starkville became home for…

Chris Nalls’s Journalist Portfolio

See all →
Clarksville homeowner desperate for help after second flood in five months

Clarksville homeowner desperate for help after second flood in five months

Candace Payne never thought she’d be cleaning up flood damage twice in less than a year.

View article →
Tennessee whiskey industry faces new threat as tariffs take effect

Tennessee whiskey industry faces new threat as tariffs take effect

The whiskey industry is feeling the heat from the latest round of tariffs.

View article →
Tennessee farmers express frustrations over tariffs

Tennessee farmers express frustrations over tariffs

Tennessee farmers are speaking out against newly imposed tariffs, voicing their concerns over the potential l…

View article →
WTVA reporter Chris Nalls' mother speaks after witnessing shooting chaos at the Kansas City Chief...

WTVA reporter Chris Nalls' mother speaks after witnessing shooting chaos at the Kansas City Chief...

WTVA's Chris Nalls & Alyssa Martin interview Chris Nalls' family after escaping mass shooting at Kansas City …

View article →
Grenada's discolored water remains a problem for residents

Grenada's discolored water remains a problem for residents

Grenada's water is brown and discolored, a problem that residents share has been going on for years.

View article →
Good Morning America anchor and Mississippi native Robin Roberts returns to Rolling Fork

Good Morning America anchor and Mississippi native Robin Roberts returns to Rolling Fork

The well-known news anchor first visited the tornado-ravaged town in April. She returned on Wednesday.

View article →

Articles

Rutherford County Schools moving forward with privately funded Ten Commandments displays

|
By Chris Nalls Verified
| WTVC-TV ABC (Chattanooga, TN) Verified
RUTHERFORD COUNTY, Tenn. (WZTV) — Rutherford County Schools is moving forward with plans to display the Ten Commandments in district schools, and the district says private donations will pay for the displays. The Rutherford County Board of Education first voted April 23 to move forward with displaying the Ten Commandments in schools. Now, attention has shifted to what those displays will look like, how they will be paid for and where students will see them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Metro Council approves plan to refinance Music City Center debt, free up borrowing power

|
By Chris Nalls Verified
| WZTV-TV (Nashville, TN) Verified
Metro Council has approved a plan to refinance the remaining debt from building Music City Center. (WZTV)
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Rutherford County Schools moving forward with privately funded Ten Commandments displays

|
By Chris Nalls Verified
| WTVC-TV FOX (Chattanooga, TN) Verified
RUTHERFORD COUNTY, Tenn. (WZTV) — Rutherford County Schools is moving forward with plans to display the Ten Commandments in district schools, and the district says private donations will pay for the displays. The Rutherford County Board of Education first voted April 23 to move forward with displaying the Ten Commandments in schools. Now, attention has shifted to what those displays will look like, how they will be paid for and where students will see them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 1,149 articles

Interview

See all →

What's your favorite social network?

Facebook

Who do you wish followed you?

Chris Brown

Did you work for your high school newspaper? If so, what did you do there?

No