Regina Meredith

Regina Meredith stands as one of the few mainstream broadcast professionals who has consistently championed transparency about non-human intelligence and UAP phenomena since before disclosure became acceptable in mainstream media.

Early Broadcast Career

Meredith began her television career in the 1970s as the first independent, traveling ski reporter for NBC affiliate KCRA-TV in Sacramento, California, breaking gender barriers in a male-dominated field. She soon joined NBC in New York as one of the first female sports broadcasters, covering football alongside Bryant Gumbel. After stepping back to raise her family, she returned as a news anchor at KTXL-TV in Sacramento, where she also pursued documentary work—most notably the Emmy-nominated Sierra in Peril for PBS, and the pioneering cooking show Regina's Vegetarian Table, which aired for six seasons nationally and internationally.

Throughout her traditional media career, Meredith demonstrated a consistent pattern of intellectual curiosity about subjects outside mainstream acceptance. In her PBS days, she pitched a series called UFOs: Hard Evidence, seeking to educate audiences about the reality of non-human intelligence decades before the 2017 disclosure movement. "We're not the most intelligent life," she wanted audiences to understand, "and we don't need to be afraid of that." This early initiative, though not greenlit at the time, foreshadowed her lifelong commitment to illuminating UAP topics.

Digital Media Pioneer and Conscious Media Network

In 2004, Meredith co-founded Conscious Media Network with her husband Scott, one of the first online platforms to stream full-length interviews with authors and experts in metaphysical, alternative, and consciousness-related fields. The platform positioned Meredith at the forefront of a digital media revolution occurring years before YouTube and podcasting became ubiquitous. When Conscious Media Network merged with Gaia TV in 2012, Meredith transitioned into a leadership role as host of Open Minds, a show designed with a simple but powerful premise: open minds are required to explore transformative ideas.

Open Minds and the Disclosure Era

Open Minds became Meredith's primary vehicle for UFO/UAP disclosure journalism. Now spanning 31+ seasons, the program airs on Gaia, a consciousness-focused streaming platform reaching members in 185 countries. Through Open Minds, she has interviewed pioneering researchers, whistleblowers, and institutional figures central to the disclosure movement. Her guest list includes prominent figures in the UAP field, and she has collaborated on coverage of the most significant disclosure developments of the 2017–present era.

Meredith also served as a key media presence in the Cosmic Disclosure series, which explores classified space programs and extraterrestrial contact narratives through long-form interviews. Her journalistic approach prioritizes opening dialogue rather than achieving editorial consensus; she values guests who offer "something useful, relevant, or intriguing" that might inspire audience research, even when she maintains personal skepticism about specific claims.

Relationship with Steven Greer

Meredith participated directly in Steven Greer's field research expeditions in the years before mainstream disclosure, experiencing phenomena firsthand before pivoting toward formal interview work. This personal engagement with disclosure research gave her credibility within the community and grounded her subsequent journalism in direct observation rather than secondhand reporting.

Curation and Philosophy

Unlike journalists constrained by traditional editorial requirements, Meredith operates within a space where fringe and mainstream topics coexist. Her editorial philosophy reflects practical recognition of her platform's limitations: with finite time, she curates threads of conversation that feel most relevant to her audience's journey toward awareness. She acknowledges this selectivity openly, reframing it not as bias but as necessary discernment—a recognition that her role is to awaken curiosity, not to resolve metaphysical claims.

Legacy and Contemporary Influence

By 2026, Meredith represents a rare institutional continuity in UFO/UAP disclosure media—a broadcaster who began pitching hard evidence narratives to PBS in the pre-disclosure era and built a global platform that has now reached millions. She demonstrates that disclosure journalism need not come from traditional news outlets; instead, it flourishes in consciously designed alternative media spaces that prioritize open inquiry over conventional gatekeeping.

Her work exemplifies how individual media professionals, positioned at cultural intersections, can shape the narrative landscape for non-human intelligence and UAP phenomena long before institutional consensus arrives.