Homepage / News Team
Related To Story

Sarah Buduson

Reporter

Sarah Buduson joined the CBS 5 News team as a news reporter in January 2009. A native of Watertown, N.Y., where there is more snow than sunshine, Sarah is thrilled to call the Valley of the Sun her new home. Sarah comes to the Valley from Memphis, Tenn., where she worked as a reporter for WPTY/WLMT, the ABC and CW duopoly. In Memphis, Sarah covered several high profile stories, including a string of federal public corruption trials known as the Tennessee Waltz.

During her time in Memphis, Sarah's stories often helped viewers "get results." She helped viewers fight government officials for access to public information, and she obtained refunds for several viewers who were scammed by area companies. Sarah also covered many crime stories. Her stories on a missing woman helped lead to the capture of the woman's killer.

Before moving to Memphis, Sarah started her career in Salisbury, Md., where she reported and anchored several newscasts for WBOC, the CBS affiliate.

Sarah has a B.S. in Broadcast Journalism from Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications.

Sarah is looking forward to serving viewers in the Valley. If you would like to share your story with Sarah, send her an e-mail at sbuduson@kpho.com.

Links We Like

Sponsored Content
In the workplace it’s the little things that get you noticed and help you stand out above the rest. Do these things and increase your chances for a promotion. More

If your credit is shabby, you'll need to shore up your score to convince a lender you're worthy. Here's how to boost your point total. More

Exercise has many benefits for people with ADHD, including improved attention spans, focus, and even sleep patterns. More

To get the best possible treatment it is vitally important that you correctly diagnose the specific type of cancer you or a loved one has. More

Sponsored Links

Health Topics & Information

10 expert tips to promote a healthier heart. Learn why the “full-fat” version of food is often better than the “low-fat” version. More