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
-
Is your flight canceled? You are entitled to a refund
With flight delays and cancellations still impacting passengers following last week’s tech outage, many people want to know if they are entitled to a refund.
-
Some fans are turning to the courts after Copa America chaos
People are still calling for answers after the Copa America final. Fans who paid thousands for tickets and couldn’t get inside the stadium now want their money back, and some are turning to the courts for help.
-
Ticketed fans kept out of Copa America final want refunds
Chaos at the gates of the Copa America final prevented some ticketholders from entering Hard Rock Stadium on Sunday.
-
Property values are up again. What does that mean for your tax bill?
The 2024 estimate of the taxable values of properties in Miami-Dade County showed an increase of about 10.7%, and Broward County saw a 9.2% increase.
-
Some Miami Springs residents say their water bills jumped after receiving new meters
In May, NBC6 Responds spoke with several Miami Springs residents about issues they were facing with higher-than-normal water bills. “They should charge me for the water that I spent,” homeowner Marina Gonzalez said. Gonzalez saw her bill skyrocket from around $90 bucks a month to over $1,000. At the time, the Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department blamed the issue on…
-
Customers of one short-term booking platform complain of refund runarounds
Complaints are piling up against the short-term rental booking company Houzlet, as more customers complain about issues getting refunds from canceled stays. NBC6 first told you about the company back in February. Thomas and Theresa Topolski reached out to NBC6 Responds when they couldn’t get a refund after their short-term rental booking was canceled by the company last minute. ...
-
Small businesses impacted by flood waters may qualify for disaster assistance
Governor DeSantis announced disaster assistance could be available for small businesses after state of emergency declared in South Florida.
-
What to do if your car gets stuck in South Florida flood waters
Torrential downpours and widespread flooding across South Florida have left many cars stalled and drivers wondering what to do next.
-
Do you know what your child is doing online? There's technology to help.
Some apps help to give parents insight into what apps and online browsing their children are doing.
-
Class action lawsuit filed over Fort Lauderdale Police response to 2020 protest
Four years after a protest over the murder of George Floyd, attorneys have filed a federal class-action lawsuit against the City of Fort Lauderdale and Fort Lauderdale Police Department.