Sally Pitts
Anchor
Montgomery, AL
Sally Pitts anchors WSFA 12 News at Noon and First at 4. A graduate of Auburn University, Sally joined WSFA 12's production department after college before being promoted into the news department. Sally serves on several area boards including The Montgomery Ballet and Partners in Education. Sally enjoys volunteering as a mentor and tutor. When not at work, Sally enjoys playing tennis, running and spending time with her nieces and nephews. Sally is a Chilton County native, and her family still lives there.
When game day arrives at Jordan Hare, the players warm up on the field while another team preps in the press box: the stats crew.
Four simple words by a young man gone too soon are having a big impact on the lives of many.
It’s the first time Auburn has offered public alcohol sales at sporting events.
Cybersecurity Awareness Month is the perfect time to make sure you are following the best practices.
A well-known social media content creator claims he was unfairly targeted, but law enforcement tells a different story.
On today’s stop, we’re taking a tour of our parent company Gray Television’s DC News Bureau.
The U.S. Capitol is a symbol of the American people and our government, and it’s open for anyone to tour.
There’s no shortage of things to see and do in Washington, D.C.
Montgomery Regional Airport has a direct flight to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.
Small businesses drive our economy. On Friday, one local company was recognized for its commitment to the Dadeville community.
Gulf Shores Mayor Robert Craft shared his heartbreak after his daughter’s family lost its home to the wildfire in Maui.
A former Montgomery police officer who is in the fight of his life after doctors recently diagnosed him with cancer has raised nearly $20,000 through a GoFundMe account set up just days ago.
If you are in the market for a new job, there’s a great opportunity next week.
It’s been a year of considerable growth in Alabama’s capital city with Montgomery reporting new investments of more than $1.7 billion and expected 2,000 new jobs. So where do the projects announced in 2022 stand?
Cpl. Desmond Bailey is being remembered for his service to his community and country.
Many of your fellow Alabamians hold multiple jobs to make ends meet. Janet Strouse is among them.
Some of our neighbors are balancing multiple jobs to pay the bills.
The Alabama House of Representatives this week approved a bill to create a state cookie.
Two Alabama women have proven it’s never too late to seek a college education.
One Alabamian who was in the area when the conflict broke out is sharing his story.
There has been an outpouring of support for the victims and families affected by the deadly mass shooting in Dadeville.
“We’ve got so many disasters happening, it seems daily, the need for blood is greater than ever.”
A Montgomery business owner has filed a notice of claim to the City of Montgomery in which he’s stated his intention to sue for damages caused by alleged defamation from statements made by the mayor.
The entrance to Cathedral Caverns in Jackson County is grand, and what lies beyond is breathtaking.
North Alabama marks the southern extremity of the beautiful Appalachian Mountains, and it’s home to several majestic waterfalls, 11 to be exact.
A judge has sentenced three former Prattville day care employees for abusing children in their care.
Five weeks after a tornado hit Coosa County, neighbors continue the clean up the debris.
The city of Andalusia is on the move. New shops are opening, and redevelopment is happening downtown.
Looking at what is left of his home after a fire, Peter Cova finds it hard to believe how fast it all happened.
The Montgomery County District Attorney’s Office is warning of an old scam that’s resurfaced to target residents.
A total of 97 state prison inmates were released Tuesday, according to the Alabama Bureau of Pardons and Paroles.
The Small Business Administration offers long-term, low-interest rate loans for those who need help with their recovery.
U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville says this bill is crucial for America’s food supply and national security.
A Montgomery woman is being remembered not for how she died but for how she lived.
Coosa County is one of the areas now able to receive aid from FEMA after tornadoes touched down across Alabama last week.
Several organizations are coming together to provide education and career opportunities for service members and their families.
Jan. 9 is National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day, a time to honor those who serve and protect.
Tuskegee Mayor Tony Haygood says the city is moving in the right direction. He predicts 2023 will be a good year.
The American Red Cross says CPR is not just for health care workers and first responders.
The team at Little Mountain Growers is hard at work taking steps to protect its plants from the incoming cold.
Michael Butler is accused of robbing two teens at a Prattville Walgreens, kidnapping them and raping them at gunpoint.
Statistics show in Alabama more than 78% of all suicides are committed by men. There has also been an increasing number of suicides among African Americans.
More than 2,000 Americans were killed, among those who died was a doctor from Chilton County.
There’s a group of student veterans from the University of Alabama and Auburn University setting their intense rivalry aside in order to focus on an important cause.
Christmas trees are a sure sign of the holiday season. This year, that tree will likely cost you more.
It’s a crowded field in Alabama’s 3rd Congressional District race with four candidates running for the seat.
There are three candidates on the ballot in the race for Alabama’s 2nd Congressional District.
An 8-year-old who made waves on the internet for his basketball handles and trick shot game is showing his heart is bigger than his skills on the court.
The race for Alabama Supreme Court Place 5 comes down to two candidates: Greg Cook and Anita Kelly.
