Marissa Sulek is a news reporter based in Nashville, Tennessee. With experience working for various news outlets such as WSMV, KALB-TV, WVLT, and more, Marissa covers local stories ranging from education and legislative updates to weather-related incidents and community events. She is dedicated to providing accurate and timely news to the residents of Tennessee.
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Nashville, United States (Local)
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Marissa's coverage is primarily focused on local news, with a strong emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news. The themes she covers include family & relationships, entertainment news, education, and crime.
Given her focus on local events in Tennessee and Nashville, pitches should provide locally relevant angles or insights into ongoing stories related to car accidents (particularly those involving families), natural disasters, education-related developments such as the use of devices for teachers' emergencies or new legislative proposals impacting schools or parents. Additionally, providing expert commentary on crime trends and their impact at the local level could be well-received by Marissa.
Pitches that tie into these specific topics while offering unique perspectives from individuals directly impacted by these events or experts with localized knowledge would likely resonate best with Marissa.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
“The biggest challenge for us is making sure our voter rolls are as clean as possible.”
About 20 people will go through ballots and will be equipped with UV flashlights to make sure the seals match the ones on the ballots sent out.
By: Marissa Sulek
The new bill would give 20,000 students a $7,400 scholarship to attend a private school.
By: Marissa Sulek
MNPD said Jillian Ludwig was shot and killed by a stray bullet at an Edgehill park a year ago.
By: Marissa Sulek
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - State lawmakers are taking action to change the way bonding and ankle monitoring companies operate.
By: Marissa Sulek
If the bill gets a Senate sponsor and passes during the next legislative session it will go into effect January of 2026.
April Holt was found dead with a plastic bag taped around her neck at their Antioch apartment last July.
By: Marissa Sulek
Published Nov. 20, 2024 at 11:19 PM GMT+1 | Updated seconds ago
“There are no words that can adequately speak to the value of human life. Here at MTA, safety is paramount.”
By: Marissa Sulek
A new law went into effect on July 1 called requiring those charged with aggravated assault in domestic violence cases be fitted with ankle monitors.
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