Ford Sanders is a Reporter/Fill-In Anchor at KVUE. With a focus on topics such as crime and the economy, he brings insights from both Texas and Kentucky, reflecting his Nashville roots and diverse reporting background. Ford has been featured in WHAS-TV, WFAA, KENS 5, NewsWest 9, KVUE MEDIA, and The Daily Dot.
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Austin, United States (Local)
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Ford Sanders focuses on local news, particularly in Austin and Texas. His coverage heavily features government announcements, legal policy regulations, evolving stories with themes centering around government & politics, crime, and community issues.
To effectively reach out to Ford Sanders consider providing insights or analysis related to local government decisions or policies impacting the Austin/Texas area. Additionally, pitches that highlight safety concerns or community issues within this geographic focus would likely be well received by him.
Given his interest in evolving stories and legal policy regulation as well as the recurring theme of crime in his articles, sources who can provide ongoing updates about developing situations or offer expert commentary on legal matters relevant to Austin/Texas may also capture his attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: John Diaz, Sanders
Three people were hurt in the shooting on June 30, including one person who suffered life-threatening injuries.
By: Sanders
Spectrum officials told KVUE the outage was due to an infrastructure issue out of Houston, caused by Hurricane Beryl.
By: Ford Sanders
"Parents are working during the summer, and kids sometimes have more free range to do stuff."
By: Sanders
AUSTIN, Texas โ An Austin man is sharing what he saw and heard during an assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump on Saturday.
By: Ford Sanders
Stations near downtown areas and other heavy call areas are having to pull help from surrounding neighborhoods just to keep up with the call volume.
By: Ford Sanders
Austinites have been taking to social media saying they're ready to get involved again, especially in an election this big.
By: Ford Sanders
Advocates say they are not seeing help from the state when it comes to funding, so it has left these burdens up to community members directly to help secure funding.
By: Ford Sanders
Although there seems to be a higher level of neurological cases of West Nile, one doctor says it's too soon in the season to tell the severity of this year's strain.
By: Sanders
The doctors have moved into the patent phase of this research, now working to test this on mice with actual human cells.
By: Sanders
โDang the Rainey Ripper strikes again.' Something is happening in the waters of Austin, Texas.
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