Shea Smith - Profile and Journalist Details

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Shea Smith

Shea Smith

Verified

Weekend Anchor, and Reporter, WBIR-TV (Knoxville, TN)

New York

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Content

Total articles 316

  • 'There was really nowhere to go' | Small Kentucky community recovering after deadly flooding over the weekend

    By Shea Smith Verified| WHAS-TV (Louisville, KY) Verified EVARTS, Ky. — A small Kentucky community of around 1,000 people saw severe and deadly flooding over the weekend, which brought water levels increasingly higher until overflowing streams, rivers and creeks plunged the area underwater. First responders in Evarts rushed to help people as the Clover Fork Cumberland River flooded over. Bryan Napier, the assistant police chief, said rescue operations began at around 2 p.m. on Saturday. He said in one area, the water rose to around chest-high.

    By Shea Smith Verified · WHAS-TV (Louisville, KY)

    Feb. 17, 2025

  • 'There was really nowhere to go' | Small Kentucky community recovering after deadly flooding over the weekend

    By Shea Smith Verified| WBIR-TV (Knoxville, TN) Verified EVARTS, Ky. — A small Kentucky community of around 1,000 people saw severe and deadly flooding over the weekend, which brought water levels increasingly higher until overflowing streams, rivers and creeks plunged the area underwater. First responders in Evarts rushed to help people as the Clover Fork Cumberland River flooded over. Bryan Napier, the assistant police chief, said rescue operations began at around 2 p.m. on Saturday. He said in one area, the water rose to around chest-high.

    By Shea Smith Verified · WBIR-TV (Knoxville, TN)

    Feb. 17, 2025

  • 'There was really nowhere to go' | Small Kentucky community recovering after deadly flooding over the weekend

    By Shea Smith Verified| WHAS-TV (Louisville, KY) Verified EVARTS, Ky. — A small Kentucky community of around 1,000 people saw severe and deadly flooding over the weekend, which brought water levels increasingly higher until overflowing streams, rivers and creeks plunged the area underwater. First responders in Evarts rushed to help people as the Clover Fork Cumberland River flooded over. Bryan Napier, the assistant police chief, said rescue operations began at around 2 p.m. on Saturday. He said in one area, the water rose to around chest-high.

    By Shea Smith Verified · WHAS-TV (Louisville, KY)

    Feb. 17, 2025

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Company Info

WBIR-TV (Knoxville, TN)