Savannah Tryens-Fernandes is an investigative reporter at AL.com. She focuses on health and medical care in Alabama, with a particular emphasis on child mental health and wellness, as well as broader social issues impacting the healthcare system. Savannah's work has been featured in Birmingham Times, Disability Scoop, AL.com, and EMS1.
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Tuscaloosa, United States (Local)
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Savannah's coverage focuses on local news in Alabama, with an emphasis on education, government & politics, and health & wellbeing. She frequently cites data and reports on government announcements.
Given her focus, pitches should offer insights or personal stories related to education policies, public health initiatives, or civil rights issues within the state of Alabama. Providing relevant data to support your pitch could help engage Savannah as she tends to cite data often.
Offering expert commentary from local figures involved in education policy-making, youth advocacy organizations or community leaders would likely be well-received by Savannah for her articles covering these topics.
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A 16-year-old girl is missing from St. Clair County, according to the Moody Police Department.
By: Savannah Tryens-Fernandes
Tonight marks the peak of the Orionid meteor shower, bringing the opportunity to catch a glimpse of bright fireballs streaking through the sky.
The wait for Alabama's newest Costco location will soon be over.
By: Savannah Tryens-Fernandes
Two dozen states, including Alabama and Tennessee , have banned hormone therapy for transgender youth.
The single ambulance will have to serve all of Pickens County, which is home to nearly 20,000 people and covers about 890 square miles, officials said.
By: Savannah Tryens-Fernandes
An Alabama lawmaker wants to require a vasectomy or castration for any man who rapes a woman, resulting in a pregnancy.
By: Savannah Tryens-Fernandes
An Alabama doctor has reached a “confidential” settlement in a lawsuit brought by a group of women who accused him of misconduct.
By: Savannah Tryens-Fernandes
Alabama saw a spike in infant deaths last year, reaching the highest rate since 2016, state health officials said.
By: Savannah Tryens-Fernandes, Stryens-Fernandes
Two women died waiting for ambulances in a three-week span in a single rural county.
Pickens County Ambulance Service dropped to one ambulance in Oct. due to a lack of funding
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