Rachel is a fill-in anchor and nightside reporter for FOX17 Nashville. She previously was a morning reporter for the station's 5-hour morning broadcast, completing 10 live shots daily covering several stories.
She covered Nashville's deadliest tornado in decades --part of multi-day wall-to-wall coverage. Then, Nashville was hit with a double whammy as COVID-19 arrived, as did protests after George Floyd's death.
Previously, she was an evening anchor in Medford, Oregon, and also produced and reported regularly. She was a newsroom leader, coordinating coverage during fire season, breaking news, and regularly training new employees.
Rachel was on the ground in Paradise, California after the state's deadliest wildfire -- the Camp Fire. She also covered several wildfires on the Oregon side of the border and trained new employees how to safely cover a disaster zone.
Below you'll find some of her best live shots and stories. Click here to see her resume reel.
While in school, and through a partnership between TCU and The Washington Center, Rachel spent the 2016 fall semester in Washington D.C. as in intern at PolitiFact. Previously, she was the news intern at WCCO-TV in Minneapolis, and the web intern at KSTP-TV in St. Paul, Minnesota. Rachel was also the executive editor of TCU's IMAGE Magazine. During her final semester, Rachel resumed her role as an anchor, producer, and reporter for TCU News Now and The Leap. Rachel also wrote for www.tcu360.com, TCU's student media publication.
Rachel also wrote and designed pages for the TCU Yearbook.
She covered Nashville's deadliest tornado in decades --part of multi-day wall-to-wall coverage. Then, Nashville was hit with a double whammy as COVID-19 arrived, as did protests after George Floyd's death.
Previously, she was an evening anchor in Medford, Oregon, and also produced and reported regularly. She was a newsroom leader, coordinating coverage during fire season, breaking news, and regularly training new employees.
Rachel was on the ground in Paradise, California after the state's deadliest wildfire -- the Camp Fire. She also covered several wildfires on the Oregon side of the border and trained new employees how to safely cover a disaster zone.
Below you'll find some of her best live shots and stories. Click here to see her resume reel.
While in school, and through a partnership between TCU and The Washington Center, Rachel spent the 2016 fall semester in Washington D.C. as in intern at PolitiFact. Previously, she was the news intern at WCCO-TV in Minneapolis, and the web intern at KSTP-TV in St. Paul, Minnesota. Rachel was also the executive editor of TCU's IMAGE Magazine. During her final semester, Rachel resumed her role as an anchor, producer, and reporter for TCU News Now and The Leap. Rachel also wrote for www.tcu360.com, TCU's student media publication.
Rachel also wrote and designed pages for the TCU Yearbook.
Past works:
FOX17:
Live shots:
"Thank God, we're alive"
Emma's Home
Wedged Cars in Hermitage
Damage at Hermitage Kroger
Jami's Black Friday Adventure
Packages:
Tourists, locals react to to-go drink order in effect
Nashville down $2 billion in tourism spending due to COVID-19
Middle Tennessee COVID-19 survivor deemed "Miracle Man;" says he died for 16 minutes
Historic 1920s Black schoolhouse burned to the ground in Maury County
Volunteers create long-term relief network for victims recovering from March tornadoes
Music City Center reaffirms commitment to city financial obligations despite $20 million loss
Volunteers clean up graffiti in Nashville from Saturday's protest
Nashville bachelorette businesses take a hit, parties put on hold due to COVID-19
Stylists frustrated by late opening date
Vanderbilt engineers start building DIY ventilators, seeking FDA approval
People in rural Williamson Co. struggle with school, work from home amid COVID-19 crisis
Sumner County mayor blasts Gallatin nursing home after COVID-19 outbreak
NewsWatch 12:
ODF Firefighting Students Get First Live Fire Training
Honoring the Fallen, People Gather to Remember Officers Killed in the Line of Duty
Special Needs Students To Take the Stage for OSF's Hairspray
Historic Holly Theatre Gets Celebrity Christening from Celebrity Jim Belushi
Citizens Gather to Practice Disaster Response
Renters Push New Rent Law, Say It's Not Enough
Britt Archaeological Dig Nominated to National Register of Historic Places
Father Convicted, Grandmother Murdered: Grants Pass Teen Rises Above to Become 2019 Youth of the Year
Oregon Crews Search for Human Remains After Camp Fire
Volunteers Save Ashland Police Department $84,302
Firefighters Climb Rogue Valley Manor in Honor of 9/11
Volunteers Help Rescue Animals
PolitiFact:
No clear information on number of 'green' jobs created
Oil consumption continues to rise despite new regulations
Trump off-base on Buffett, Soros deductions
Clinton correct Buffett claimed to pay a lower tax rate than his secretary
'Green business sector' definition makes funding difficult to tally
Tax rate increased, but not for promised tax bracket
Enrollment, funding increases had good starts, but didn't last
John Fleming attacks IRS in inaccurate radio ad
Recruitment numbers remain unclear..bring out the red pen
IDEA school funding bills are in detention
Increased funding for charter schools, but not doubled
FOX17:
Live shots:
"Thank God, we're alive"
Emma's Home
Wedged Cars in Hermitage
Damage at Hermitage Kroger
Jami's Black Friday Adventure
Packages:
Tourists, locals react to to-go drink order in effect
Nashville down $2 billion in tourism spending due to COVID-19
Middle Tennessee COVID-19 survivor deemed "Miracle Man;" says he died for 16 minutes
Historic 1920s Black schoolhouse burned to the ground in Maury County
Volunteers create long-term relief network for victims recovering from March tornadoes
Music City Center reaffirms commitment to city financial obligations despite $20 million loss
Volunteers clean up graffiti in Nashville from Saturday's protest
Nashville bachelorette businesses take a hit, parties put on hold due to COVID-19
Stylists frustrated by late opening date
Vanderbilt engineers start building DIY ventilators, seeking FDA approval
People in rural Williamson Co. struggle with school, work from home amid COVID-19 crisis
Sumner County mayor blasts Gallatin nursing home after COVID-19 outbreak
NewsWatch 12:
ODF Firefighting Students Get First Live Fire Training
Honoring the Fallen, People Gather to Remember Officers Killed in the Line of Duty
Special Needs Students To Take the Stage for OSF's Hairspray
Historic Holly Theatre Gets Celebrity Christening from Celebrity Jim Belushi
Citizens Gather to Practice Disaster Response
Renters Push New Rent Law, Say It's Not Enough
Britt Archaeological Dig Nominated to National Register of Historic Places
Father Convicted, Grandmother Murdered: Grants Pass Teen Rises Above to Become 2019 Youth of the Year
Oregon Crews Search for Human Remains After Camp Fire
Volunteers Save Ashland Police Department $84,302
Firefighters Climb Rogue Valley Manor in Honor of 9/11
Volunteers Help Rescue Animals
PolitiFact:
No clear information on number of 'green' jobs created
Oil consumption continues to rise despite new regulations
Trump off-base on Buffett, Soros deductions
Clinton correct Buffett claimed to pay a lower tax rate than his secretary
'Green business sector' definition makes funding difficult to tally
Tax rate increased, but not for promised tax bracket
Enrollment, funding increases had good starts, but didn't last
John Fleming attacks IRS in inaccurate radio ad
Recruitment numbers remain unclear..bring out the red pen
IDEA school funding bills are in detention
Increased funding for charter schools, but not doubled
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