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Articles by Madison Cerro
More People Are Having Trouble Sleeping. Arizona Researchers Are Trying To Understand The Role Of Insomnia During The Pandemic
Paulina Ochoa never had a problem sleeping — until the COVID-19 pandemic started. “Since the start of the pandemic … I don't know if you're familiar with sleep paralysis, but I had that happen to me once and, it was just pretty scary, just because that's not something that that I had experienced before,” said Ochoa. But, a lot has happened since January. Ochoa’s aunt passed away, her car was stolen and she lost two jobs due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
More People Are Having Trouble Sleeping. Arizona Researchers Are Trying To Understand The Role Of Insomnia During The Pandemic
Paulina Ochoa never had a problem sleeping — until the COVID-19 pandemic started. “Since the start of the pandemic … I don't know if you're familiar with sleep paralysis, but I had that happen to me once and, it was just pretty scary, just because that's not something that that I had experienced before,” said Ochoa. But, a lot has happened since January. Ochoa’s aunt passed away, her car was stolen and she lost two jobs due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Trouble sleeping this year? You’re not alone, Arizona researchers say
Paulina Ochoa never had trouble sleeping until the COVID-19 pandemic began in March and life dealt her a series of serious setbacks. She lost both her jobs, her car was stolen and her aunt died – and that’s when the nightmares started. The dreams got so bad they sometimes left her paralyzed in bed. Ochoa isn’t alone.
Arizona researchers say coronavirus pandemic could alter sleep habits
(Pexels Photo) PHOENIX – Paulina Ochoa never had a problem sleeping until the COVID-19 pandemic began in March and life dealt her a series of serious setbacks. She lost both her jobs, her car was stolen and her aunt died – and that’s when the nightmares started. The dreams got so bad they sometimes left her paralyzed in bed. Ochoa isn’t alone.
Trouble sleeping this year? You’re not alone, Arizona researchers say
Trouble sleeping this year? You’re not alone, Arizona researchers say Vasil Kamalov / GettyImages By Madison Cerro Cronkite News Paulina Ochoa never had a problem sleeping until the COVID-19 pandemic began in March and life dealt her a series of serious setbacks. She lost both her jobs, her car was stolen and her aunt died — and that’s when the nightmares started. The dreams got so bad they sometimes left her paralyzed in bed. Ochoa isn’t alone.
Trouble sleeping this year? You’re not alone, Arizona researchers say
By Madison Cerro | December 22, 2020 at 8:13 AM MST - Updated December 22 at 8:13 AM PHOENIX – Paulina Ochoa never had a problem sleeping until the COVID-19 pandemic began in March and life dealt her a series of serious setbacks. She lost both her jobs, her car was stolen and her aunt died – and that’s when the nightmares started. The dreams got so bad they sometimes left her paralyzed in bed. Ochoa isn’t alone.
Trouble sleeping this year? You’re not alone, Arizona researchers say
By Madison Cerro/Cronkite News Dec. 21, 2020 Arizona in Focus is a podcast from Cronkite News, the news division of Arizona PBS. This season we are focusing on science and technology stories that explore everything from driverless cars to innovating a vaccine during the pandemic. PHOENIX – Paulina Ochoa never had a problem sleeping until the COVID-19 pandemic began in March and life dealt her a series of serious setbacks.
Biosphere 2 study shows tropical forest resilience
Ecologists studying the tropical forest biome in Biosphere 2 near Tucson say it’s very similar to being in natural rainforests, which absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen on a grand scale. (Photo courtesy of Chris Richards/University of Arizona) PHOENIX – Step inside Biosphere 2’s tropical rainforest, which thrives beneath an enormous glass dome, and visitors are met by a wall of warm humidity and lush greenery.
Biden claims ‘clear victory’ as Arizona awaits final vote counts
Amid celebrations on one side, and vows to keep fighting on the other, Arizona on Sunday awaited final vote counts even as President-elect Joe Biden claimed a “clear victory, a convincing victory” and began making plans for the next four years.
Close Call: Local couple has brush with disaster
By: Madison Cerro CAVE CREEK- Midday on May 30, Bob Bell and his wife, Kathy, narrowly escaped the raging flames of the Ocotillo Fire. Carried by desert brush and grass, the Ocotillo Fire stretched to approximately 1,000 acres, according to Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management. The DFFM reported that the fire began on Saturday, May 30, and was contained in its entirety by June 2. Saturday morning, Bob and Kathy decided to have friends over for brunch.
An Inside Look at Harmony Hollow
By Madison Cerro CAVE CREEK – Harmony Hollow has evoked whispers of wonder, concern and curiosity in Cave Creek. Much like a childhood story of a lost treasure chest, there is imagination and ideas of what the treasure beholds. Judy Zimet and Hannah Warde have opened the chest to offer an inside look at the rich history and information of the treasured Harmony Hollow. Judy Zimet is the real estate agent for the Harmony Hollow property. Hannah Warde is assisting Zimet with the property.
Harmony Hollow concerns
By Madison Cerro CAVE CREEK-Concerned voices have been continuing to rise as the future of Harmony Hollow remains undetermined. Harmony Hollow is a triangular piece of land that reaches the boundaries of Spur Cross Ranch in Cave Creek, Arizona. As of last year, Harmony Hollow has been on the market. Nearly 20 years ago, the lush piece of Sonoran Desert known as Spur Cross Ranch was successfully preserved.
Cave Creek vs. Stinknet
CAVE CREEK – Cave Creek residents filled the Cave Creek Council Chambers at the town council meeting on Monday, February 24, 2020. In the center of the room, there were several displays of wild plants that are found in Arizona. Much of the meeting was largely focused on a weed known as Stinknet, as well as other invasive species of weeds that are currently growing in Cave Creek and other parts of the state.
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