And Sedona is No. 8 in the list of the best U.S. small towns to visit. Bar Harbor, Maine, ranked No. 1 on that list, maintaining the title for a second year. Here are other Arizona representations ...

Sedona has always been a must-visit destination, but the rise of Instagram has transformed this once-sleepy city into a hotspot over the last 15 years. Alluring photos of its dramatic red rocks ...

The rent for a one-bedroom in the Sedona affordable apartment project is less than half the average cost in the city that's ...

Earlier this year, my husband and I traveled to Sedona, Arizona from our home in Michigan for a friend's 40th birthday celebration. Because we had never been before, we decided to go a couple days ...

The Arizona city’s iconic red rocks host one of the country’s best wellness retreats that Westchester’s fitness and spa fans will adore. As the highway leads north from Phoenix Sky Harbor ...

Here’s a fact — Sedona, Arizona, is fantastically, enchantingly beautiful, and when you hear someone gush about this place being one of the most gorgeous spots … ...

Delve into Sedona’s soul-stirring wellness realm where sandstone cathedrals, ancient energy, and curated serenity reshape conscious travel.

On Wednesday, more than 150 people attended a city meeting. The Sedona residents grilled state Rep. Bob Thorpe, R-Flagstaff, about how the state plans to address the law's consequences.

Julieanna Bottorff has lived in her quiet Sedona neighborhood for 20 years. A deer path that runs behind her house and across the street was regularly trafficked by wildlife. Then a developer moved in ...

Sedona residents say the town has been overrun by investors and visitors capitalizing on an Arizona law that allowed vacation rentals to flourish.

Locals feel helpless as vacation rentals overrun Sedona, Arizona Italian police officer allegedly killed by US teenagers Finnegan Elder and Gabriel Hjorth Fred Pepperman's love story began in 1987 ...

On Wednesday, more than 150 people attended a city meeting. The Sedona residents grilled state Rep. Bob Thorpe, R-Flagstaff, about how the state plans to address the law's consequences.