Sedona Meadows

Sedona Meadows

Contributor, Cronkite News

Sedona Meadows is a production assistant for Arizona Horizon and reports for the Cronkite News Phoenix bureau. Meadows has previously interned for Entercom radio and produced for PBS Newshour West.

Twitter

Local News that matters directly into your inbox

"*" indicates required fields

Perspective Photo by Hope O’Brien/Cronkite News
Perspective The Sky Isn’t the Limit: Flight Program in Goodyear, Pioneering Pilot Inspire Diversity in Aviation

Less than 4% of aircraft pilots and flight engineers are Black or African-American, and only 5.3% are women.

Hope O'Brien Hope O'Brien Sedona Meadows Sedona Meadows April 5, 2022 1:53 pm MST

TrendingNow

WASHINGTON - APRIL 19: Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, I-Ariz., leaves Sen. Mark Kelly's office after meeting with Sen. Kelly and Rep. Ruben Gallego in the Hart Senate Office Building on Wednesday, April 19, 2023. (Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images) Education BREAKING: Sinema Joins Republicans in Vote to Overturn Student Loan Debt Relief
The Most Popular Dog Names Of 2022 In Every State Family Here Is Every State’s Most Popular Dog Name. Can You Guess Arizona’s?
10 Jobs With The Most Remote Work Opportunities Work Skip the Commute: 10 Remote-Friendly Career Paths in Arizona
RIO VERDE, ARIZONA - FEBRUARY 26: Leigh Harris filled jugs with rain water she captured outside her home on February 26, 2023 near Scottsdale, Arizona. Harris lives in Rio Verde Foothills an unincorporated development in Maricopa County. When the Department of the Interior issued its first-ever formal water-shortage declaration for the Colorado River the City of Scottsdale stopped allowing Rio Verde Foothills to use the citys water. Harris put in a $14,000 system to catches rain water at her home. On top of that system she also puts out buckets and a kids pool to capture rain water. She and her husband primarily use the water to flush the toilets. Each gallon is one flush, said Harris. (Photo by RJ Sangosti/MediaNews Group/The Denver Post via Getty Images) Environment Explained: Here’s How the Rio Verde Foothills Water Crisis Could Be Solved