Forrest Sanders is a journalist based in Nashville, Tennessee, focusing on local news stories. He writes for the NewsChannel 5 Network and has also had his work featured on ABC 7 WWSB-TV. Forrest covers a range of topics, including human interest stories, community events, and profiles of local individuals making a difference.
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Nashville, United States (Local)
Forrest Sanders primarily covers local community events, human interest stories, and entertainment news in Tennessee, with a focus on Nashville. His coverage often includes heartwarming or unique stories about individuals or businesses within the community.
Given his emphasis on human interest and local community topics, pitches should reflect a deep understanding of the people and places within Nashville and surrounding areas. Personal anecdotes, uplifting narratives, or heartwarming tales would likely resonate well with Forrest's coverage style.
When pitching to him it is important to offer exclusive access to unique events happening locally, touching personal stories from members of the community or insights into small businesses that contribute positively to the local area.
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It's tough saying goodbye to some good friends. Sunday, September 1 will mark the final day of the TROLLS: Save The Humans exhibit at Cheekwood Estate and Gardens.
By: Forrest Sanders
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — As NewsChannel 5 celebrates 70 years on the air, we're sharing stories of the people who helped build our legacy.
By: Forrest Sanders
For a lot of kids, having a garage band with friends is just part of growing up. One garage band ended up becoming a longtime local tradition, one that was repeatedly shaped by history.
By: Forrest Sanders
It's a beautiful spot that sees thousands of kids on field trips every year. Some are concerned in the future, they could lose something teaching those kids. They're hoping for some help.
By: Forrest Sanders
You get a grand platform with a huge audience, it matters how you use it. That's what one woman tells us. It's a story about looking out for others in your community.
By: Forrest Sanders
A writer for a Kentucky newspaper sought to bring positivity with the articles he wrote. After his life changed, he felt a calling to help people through a new column.
By: Forrest Sanders
It's always interesting to get a glimpse at the process of some of Nashville's biggest hitmakers. Tuesday brought about some especially wonderful collaborations.
It's an honor to have your business called a fixture of the community, but there's really no other way to describe this place. They've just reached a pretty major milestone.
By: Forrest Sanders
In the 1950s, a little girl was stopped from sitting at the front of a bus. She took that and later made Nashville history. There's a beautiful new way the city will learn her story.
By: Forrest Sanders
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — Well, it's not the scariest day of the year, but for the superstitious, Friday the 13th is enough to keep you on your toes.
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