Tracye Hutchins
Anchor
Atlanta News First
Tracye Hutchins anchors weekday evening newscasts on Atlanta News First and is an Emmy-Award winning journalist.
Tracye was recently inducted into the prestigious Silver Circle, National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Southeast Chapter, for her more than 31 years of work in television news.
You can watch Tracye at 3pm, 5pm and 7pm each day during the week on ANF.
Tracye joined Atlanta News First in the spring of 2007 to co-host the morning show, spending six and a half years covering breaking news, events in the community and interviewing celebrities until she transitioned to evenings in the fall of 2013.
Prior to arriving in Atlanta, Tracye worked for the CBS affiliate KFMB in San Diego, California, after spending 4 years in Atlanta working at CNN Headline News covering world news events, daily health stories and entertainment features. Tracye was live on the air during major breaking news stories including the break-up of the Columbia space shuttle over Texas and the capture of ousted Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein.
Tracye has covered new across the country in Florida, Indiana, Arizona, Iowa and Missouri, where she started her television news career in 1992.
Tracye enjoys discovering all that Metro Atlanta has to offer including some of the best restaurants in the Southeast and spending time at outdoor events with her husband and daughter.
There are 19 soundstages across eight studio buildings.
The non-profit certifies venues and restaurants across the metro that make sure those with sensory needs are not left out.
With Mother’s Day fast approaching, many people are preparing to celebrate with the special women in their lives, whether that is their mothers, spouses, grandmothers, great-grandmothers, daughters, aunts, nieces, children, grandchildren, etc.
There’s a new innovative way in Atlanta to get up close and personal with fashions made by black designers and it’s all in 3D.
One year after taking over as MARTA’s CEO and General Manager, Collie Greenwood has settled in.
“I want people to remember that yeah he was human, he was flawed, he had failings."
The voice of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. echoes through a short film produced by Morehouse College students.
Just two letters and one syllable, but the word “No” packs plenty of punch. T
Yoga can help you get a better night's sleep and silence the mind chatter that keeps us awake at night
The beginning of a new month is also a great time to reset and make our mental health a priority as well.
Access to an obstetrician is a huge factor across north and south and north Georgia. Pediatrix Medical Group is helping close that gap with a new maternity care virtual program by Northside Women’s Specialists.
A reimagined version of a cult classic comes to a new venue in Cobb County.
A metro Atlanta company named GOODR is working to solve food waste and help feed families in metro Atlanta.
As the nation watches pivotal races during the November election, here in Georgia, the LGBTQ+ community is making sure their voices are heard.
The program costs the City of South Fulton, little to nothing because of volunteers, supply donations and service partnerships.
At the age of 30, Merriweather is the youngest principal in Atlanta Public Schools history.
Bishop founded the nonprofit along with Michael Walls, and together at their Blairsville facility, they care for as many as 30 to 40 dogs and cats at a time.
Across the country and here in Georgia, the pandemic revealed the critical need for nurses.
Two young Hall County chefs won first place in the Southeast Regional Junior Chef competition, taking home a $10,000 prize.
A 5-year-old girl in metro Atlanta has a very big birthday wish.
A shakedown inside the Fulton County jail reveals an abundance of weapons and drugs either smuggled in or made by inmates, from parts of the jail itself.
Many of us have paid a visit to an urgent care facility at one point or another, and many were packed at the height of the pandemic. Now, the same kind of care is available, specifically tailored to people fighting cancer.
A Fulton County school athletic director says your child’s school might not be safe from violence after he was suspended.
Everyone is feeling the pain at the pump, and now rising gas prices are taking a toll on a special Atlanta program designed to get black youth into baseball.
Georgia’s population continues to grow. But now there’s something else that wants to call the Peach State home - an invasive lizard called tegu.
By some estimates, more than half of Ukraine’s 7.5 million children have been displaced by Russia’s invasion. Now, a Fulton County daycare is raising thousands of dollars to make sure they won’t miss out on their education or necessities.
If you are struggling to pay your energy bills, help is on the way. There is a government program that could help you keep your home cool this summer.
One in 10 women suffer from endometriosis but there’s been little research into how to treat it or prevent it.
It is a movement set to music, the passion playing out on stage at Georgia tech’s Ferst Center for the Arts. That passion is set in motion by the Atlanta organization called Dance Canvas.
Orphans don’t have the ability to flee Ukraine with their families, so a Spalding County man is working with a charity to save as many children as he can.
Fox Brother’s Bar-B-Que will now be served in first class on some long flights out of Atlanta.
Saturday night, the City of Atlanta highlighted the life and achievements of civil rights leader Andrew Young, who is celebrating his 90th birthday.
After more than 25 years, a greenspace once closed to the public opens again on Atlanta’s westside.
Long after Black History Month ends, you can continue to discover amazing stories of African American resilience and innovation for yourself, inside a metro library on the Emory University campus. The Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library houses thousands of hidden gems.
Long after Black History Month ends, you can continue to discover amazing stories of African-American resilience and innovation for yourself, inside a metro library on the Emory University campus.
After 11 seasons, “The Walking Dead” is wrapping up filming in a small Georgia town.
Supporting black owned businesses has become especially important in historically black communities on Atlanta’s westside. But funding can often be hard to come by for black business owners.
We're celebrating Black History. African Americans played a pivotal role in helping shape metro Atlanta. But when you think of all the historical locations around Atlanta, you probably don't think of South-View Cemetery.
Andre Dickens is now the 61st Mayor of Atlanta, and the weight of his new job of leading the city isn't lost on him.
For Joyce Brewer and her son A.J., breaks during the day can be few and far between.
In this city in a forest, Atlanta neighborhoods are not created equal, even when it comes to our most abundant resource: trees.
Makeup artist, Alyson Hoag, calls the beauty industry “just terrible” even though she is in it. Making women look like they feel has been Hoag’s passion for 30 years as a makeup artist and owner of Authentic Beauty in Sandy Springs, Georgia.
Young Atlantans use social media platforms to build their own empires.
At Dance 101 class in Alpharetta, you find that age is nothing but a number.
CBS46 met with two metro Atlanta women, who’ve joined forces to create a product that is naturally good and Georgia made.
Retired Delta Air Lines captain John Bailey still has flying in his blood. He admits every time an airplane goes overhead, he looks up.
