Katie Nixon

Katie Nixon is the Tennessean's regional reporter for Cheatham, Robertson and Sumner Counties. She attended Nashville Christian School through her elementary, middle and high school years. Katie graduated from the University of Tennessee at Martin in 2017 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Relations, concentrated in International Business and Economic Development as a first-generation undergraduate student. Born and raised here, Cheatham County is where she spent her summers slurping ICEEs at Finch's Country Store after soccer tournaments or volleyball workouts canoeing on the Harpeth River backroad driving with friends. Katie was 14 when the flood of 2010 wreaked havoc on their counties, leaving its disastrous muddy imprint on them all and has also been through her fair share of tornadoes gripping weather radios listening to violent wind whipping over houses.

35%

The Daily's Verdict

This author has a poor reputation for journalistic standards and is not considered a reliable news source.

Bias

85%

Examples:

  • great thaw we've been looking for
  • Spring-like warm and wet
  • 'We could be looking at mid 60s'

Conflicts of Interest

5%

Examples:

  • The author claims that 'Spring-like warm and wet weather' will be expected next week after nearly a foot of snow fell since Jan. 15th.

Contradictions

1%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Deceptions

3%

Examples:

  • The author claims that 'Spring-like warm and wet weather' will be expected next week after nearly a foot of snow fell since Jan. 15th.

Recent Articles

Winter Weather Disrupts Weekend Plans in East and Middle Tennessee

Winter Weather Disrupts Weekend Plans in East and Middle Tennessee

Broke On: Sunday, 21 January 2024 A wind chill advisory has been issued for Knoxville until January 21st as the winter weather causes disruptions to plans. The cold temperatures and ice formation have led to road closures, businesses and schools shutdowns, and potential hypothermia risks. However, the city is treating roads with calcium chloride additive to melt snow. Middle Tennessee has also experienced heavy snowfall since January 15th leading to similar issues. The cold spell will last until next week when a warm and wet weather system is expected, but could also bring flooding risks.