
Sally Schulze
Sally Schulze anchors First at Four on Fox 32 Chicago and reports on news throughout the city and suburbs.
Born in the western suburbs and raised in Central Illinois, Sally is thrilled to be in working in Chicago and living on the north side with her family. She is a proud University of Illinois graduate who started her journalism career in Champaign, Illinois at WICD-TV and WCIA. Sally’s career then took her to WDEF-TV in Chattanooga where she worked as the main anchor. Next she headed to the Pacific Northwest, as the Eastside Bureau Chief and weekend anchor for Seattle’s KIRO-7, before moving to the opposite corner of the country to work as an investigative reporter and morning anchor at WESH-TV in Orlando.
Sally then decided to hang up her microphone for several years and concentrate on raising two children with her husband. She returned to TV news at Fox 32 Chicago in 2016, at first working behind the scenes and writing news stories. Then Sally got back in front of the camera to do what she loves: interviewing people throughout the Chicago area, telling their stories and uncovering the news that matters to viewers.
When not reporting the news, Sally loves to travel, cook, and read. But she admits she’s usually too busy for most of that while balancing work with the most important job of mothering two children and their dog, Theodosia Ravenclaw.
The latest from Sally Schulze
Doctors say 'don't panic' about Johnson & Johnson vaccine
In Illinois, approximately 290,000 people have received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. If you are one of them, local doctors say you should not panic.
South Side trauma center cutting down on ambulance transport times, ultimately saving lives
Former University of Chicago student, Doctor Ali Abassi, studied patient transport times and found that before the South Side trauma center opened, it took two minutes longer to transport a Black patient in Chicago to life saving help than it did a white patient.
Health experts warn not to skip 2nd dose of COVID-19 vaccine
As millions of people get their COVID vaccines, experts are warning you not to skip your second dose.