OFFERS
Local Smart Shopper 928 Media Lab
SUBMISSIONS
General Submissions Place an Ad Subscriber Services (Start / Stop)
MEDIA
Receive e-News Alerts Other Publications Photo Galleries Special Sections Parade Magazine State Archives
COMMUNITY
About Us Public Notices Worship Directory
e-Edition
NEWS
Local State CV Bugle
OPINION
SPORTS
CELEBRATE
KUDOS
Art Nightlife See & Do Music Movies Books
FEATURES
VILLAGER
OBITUARIES
CLASSIFIEDS
CONTACT
E-EDITION
MORE
About Us Parade Magazine Local Smart Shopper 928 Media Lab General Submissions Place an Ad Home Delivery Temporary Stop Subscribe and Subscriber Services Newsletter Other Publications Photo Galleries Special Sections State Archives Public Notices Worship Directory
Camp Verde lifts evacuation orders Pricing changes at some Sedona-area recreation sites Sedona neighborhoods again in GO status due to flooding City manager to be announced soon Meteorologists warn of more rain, high water What to do in a flash flood Flood water made dramatic return (VIDEO) Yavapai County Superior Court judge arrested on ‘super extreme DUI’ charge Camp Verde Town Council to receive first update of town’s water system since takeover Wet week awaits for Verde Valley

Subscribe Now
Thu, March 23
Weather
Subscriber Services
News Tips
Contact Us
Public Notices
Photo detail

January 11, 2023

Maricopa County is failing the Environmental Protection Agency’s latest ozone standards. The EPA has has reclassified the county from marginal to moderate for non-attainment of ozone limits. (File photo by Kasey Brammell/Cronkite News)

Donate Report a Typo Contact

Stories this photo appears in:

Tease photo
Maricopa County’s ozone pollution is high and getting worse

Maricopa County’s ozone levels are getting worse, harming the health of its 4.5 million residents and threatening to cost the region billions of dollars in the coming years.

By By Cole Januszewski, Cronkite News January 11, 2023
Event Calendar
Event Calendar link
Submit Event