Sasha Jones is an NBC6 consumer investigative reporter. She joined WTVJ in May of 2016. Jones is excited to be helping consumers with their problems as a part of the NBC6 Responds team.
Prior to moving to South Florida, Jones worked at WMC Action News 5 in Memphis, Tennessee.
Besides eating Bar-B-Que and listening to Blues music, she reported on top stories from across the region. Over the course of three years, she covered stories such as the removal of confederate statues, the 50th commemoration of the death of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Memphis’ 2015 record-breaking homicide rate.
Before moving to Memphis, Jones worked at KSLA News 12 in Shreveport, LA and WXVT in Greenville, MS.
Jones is from Southfield, Michigan, but is a Detroiter at heart. She graduated from Western Michigan University with a bachelor’s degree in Film and Video Studies. While at WMU, Jones became a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and proudly wears her “pink and green.”
Outside of work, Jones enjoys spending time with family, working out at the gym, and attending music concerts.
The Latest
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New refund rule for air travelers is now in effect. Here's what to know
The new rule requires what they are calling “automatic refunds” for passengers for significant flight delays and cancellations.
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What to consider before buying a water filter for your home
Many people turn to water filters to help take out contaminants and heavy metals, but picking the best one for your home can be challenging.
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Haitian American social media page becomes target of phishing scam
In the blink of an eye, Wanda Tima watched the community Facebook page she started 13 years ago slip out of her control and into the hands of a hacker.
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‘Green and cloudy': Viewers share concerns about drinking water in NBC6 survey
When asked what most concerned them about their drinking water, almost 20% of respondents mentioned the smell or color of their tap water.
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How some South Florida cities are tackling forever chemicals in water
The first ever national drinking water standards for PFAS went into place this year. The new regulations require local water systems to test for the amount of PFAS in their drinking water and add treatment solutions to address these chemicals.
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Are forever chemicals in my tap water? For many in South Florida, the answer is yes
City of Pembroke Pines, North Miami, Bal Harbour, North Bay Village, Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department, Hialeah, City of Miami Beach, and Lauderhill have been pinpointed as PFAS hotspots
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Officials give price gouging warning ahead of Hurricane Milton
Essentials like water, gas, and lumber have become hot commodities as Hurricane Milton approaches Florida and as people scramble to prepare, federal and state officials are warning of reports of price gouging.
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Miami animal hospital wants reimbursement for damaged business sign
The owner of an animal hospital called NBC6 Responds after his business’s sign got damaged by a local contractor.
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Do you know what's behind those boil water notices?
Suzee Bailey typically starts her day with tea. She uses water from her under-sink reverse osmosis filtration system. “I have a son, and I remember years ago, I was always worried about what is he putting in his body. So I’ve always been worried about drinking water,” Bailey said. Since then, she has equipped her Fort Lauderdale home with...
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How do we make water drinkable? A look at the process at a Miami-Dade treatment facility
NBC6 Responds visited the Alexander Orr Water Treatment Facility operated by the Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department.
