Christina Chambers was a former sports reporter for WBRC. The veteran sports reporter worked at the network till 2021, when she left the network. After leaving the network, she continued to work with it as a freelancer.Chambers had also worked for several organisations throughout the years, including as an anchor for WAKA in Montgomery. She worked with Comcast Sports Southeast in Atlanta as well as APTV (AHSAA TV Network). In college, she worked with WLTZ NBC38, which was the start of her career.Chambers was also a broadcast journalism teacher at Thompson High School’s Broadcast Academy. She was a mother to a three-year-old toddler and an athlete in college in the track and field areas.Chambers and her husband were found dead in their Alabama home on December 16, 2025. An unnamed family member found them unresponsive, with the police being called soon after. Hoover Police arrived at the scene and found gunshot wounds on them. They rushed medics to the scene, who then declared the couple dead.Christina Chambers' toddler was also at home but unharmed. Hoover Police officers have confirmed that the child is unharmed and has been removed from the premises as of the writing of this article. Police are suspecting a murder suicide case, as per an report by WBRC, her former employers.The network mourned the loss of the late Chambers in a X post, stating:"We are absolutely heartbroken to share this news. We have confirmed former WBRC sports reporter Christina Chambers is one of the two people found dead in a Hoover home Tuesday morning. Please keep their family and your WBRC family in your thoughts as we navigate this loss."Colleagues and politicians mourn Christina ChambersBoth colleagues and politicians mourned the loss of Christina Chambers. Her former colleague Jeh Jeh Pruitt (WBRC 6 anchor) stated:"She was one of the sweetest, most loving people that I know. She was relentless with running, loving her son, and loving life. I am glad I got a chance to hug and tell her I love her a week ago at the Super 7. I am so sorry for her family, the Chambers and Thompson Families, and her WBRC Family.”Senator Katie Britt posted her condolences and a message of prayer on X:Senator Katie Boyd Britt @SenKatieBrittLINKTragic news. Please join me in keeping Christina’s friends, family, and loved ones in your thoughts and prayers. I’m also praying for the entire @WBRCnews team as they mourn the loss of a former colleague and friend.The Superintendent of Alabaster City Schools, Dr. Wayne Vickers, also mourned the loss of Christina Chambers, stating in a press release:"We are deeply saddened by the passing of Christina Chambers. From 2021 to early 2025, Christina served as a broadcast journalism teacher in our Broadcast Academy at Thompson High School, where she quickly formed meaningful connections with her students."The statement continues:"Her dedication to them and to her profession was evident in everything she did. Christina was honored as the 2024 Advisor of the Year by the Alabama Scholastic Press Association. Under her guidance, her THS TV Broadcast Team earned the Alex House Journalism Sustainability Award in 2025."The statement adds: "She also mentored two Alabama Journalists of the Year, led students to a SkillsUSA State Championship in Broadcast News, and guided her program to two All-Alabama Overall Broadcast Awards. She was a cherished part of the Warrior family, and we extend our heartfelt thoughts and prayers to all who are grieving this profound loss."It is unclear what led to this apparent murder-suicide. Police officials have stated that they do not think there is any threat to the local community at present. Christina Chambers was born in Cullman, Alabama.