Caroline Eggers is a journalist based in Nashville, Tennessee. She writes for Nashville Public Radio and WKMS, focusing on local news and issues in the Nashville area. Her work has also been featured in Marketplace by APM and CALEDONIAN. Caroline covers a range of topics including energy, climate change, weather, and environmental issues.
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Nashville, United States (Local)
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Caroline Eggers' coverage primarily focuses on energy, the environment, government & politics, and scientific developments in Tennessee. She often cites data and provides expert commentary to support her articles. This indicates that she is likely interested in receiving pitches from credible experts who can provide insights or analysis related to these topics with a specific focus on Tennessee.
Given the local geographic focus of Caroline's reporting, those pitching should tailor their suggestions to reflect issues relevant specifically to Tennessee or Nashville. Pitches regarding climate change impacts in Tennessee, extreme weather events affecting the region, and governmental policies related to energy and environmental concerns would be particularly pertinent for her coverage.
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The Tennessee Valley Authority runs a large methane gas plant in Paradise, Kentucky.
Tennessee Valley Authority CEO Jeff Lyash speaks at a press conference at the Clinch River nuclear site in Oak Ridge on December 5, 2023.
By: Caroline Eggers, Kathy Kmonicek
A couple of RVs are abandoned in the flooded Ingles parking lot due to the torrential rains from Hurricane Helene, Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024, in Morganton, N.C.
By: Caroline Eggers
The Watuaga Dam in Elizabethon, Tennessee reached a record-height of 1,970 feet following flooding in late September 2024, according to the Tennessee Valley Authority.
By: Caroline Eggers
The U.S. Geological Survey had mapped more than 500 landslides in North Carolina and Tennessee as of October 8, 2024.
By: Caroline Eggers
State lawmakers proposed a bill to remove protections on more than half of Tennessee’s wetlands. That bill was defeated, but another could be coming.
By: Caroline Eggers
Tennessee has bottomland hardwood forests, also called river swamps, in West Tennessee. These swamps are a type of wetland.
The Tennessee Valley Authority is a unique utility. It is one of the largest in the nation, serving 10 million people, and it is public. TVA was created in
By: Caroline Eggers
FacebookThreadsX Nashville and Middle Tennessee residents squeezed into Henrietta Red in Germantown Tuesday night to celebrate the campaign of Democratic candidate Maryam Abolfazli, who ran for the 5th Congressional seat.
By: Caroline Eggers
The Tennessee Valley Authority is still extremely reliant on fossil fuel sources, while others say they could opt for cleaner energy production now.
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