Lindsey Peterson is the Director of News Operations at MassLive. She covers a wide range of topics with a focus on sports, including individual and team sports, as well as the intersection of sports business with health and wellness. Lindsey's work has been featured in MassLive, CBS Radio, and MSN, showcasing her expertise in both regional interest and world news.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Minneapolis, United States (Local)
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Lindsey Peterson's local focus on New York, particularly in the context of weather and sports, suggests she would be interested in pitches related to local events, government announcements or evolving stories with a specific impact on New York. Pitches could include feature ideas about unique local stories related to weather or sports events happening within the state.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, Lindsey may also be receptive to pitches that provide insights into ongoing or upcoming events relevant to Minnesota, as well as those related to local sports teams like the Vikings. Furthermore, given her interest in government & politics topics at 20%, she might consider articles surrounding political developments specifically impacting New York.
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By: Lindsey Peterson
NFL training camps are getting underway in the next week, and the Minnesota Vikings have made a couple of roster moves Tuesday. The Vikings signed 10th-year veteran Jamal Adams to bolster their depth at the beginning of training camp. Then they agreed to a new 5-year deal with right tackle Brian O'Neill.
By: Lindsey Peterson
August is National Black Business Month, a time to celebrate Black-owned businesses in Minnesota. It’s also a time to shine a light on the challenges. One of those challenges comes when they seek loans, and Old National Bank’s Empowerment Small Business Loan Program is a "best-kept secret."
By: Lindsey Peterson
Across Minnesota, voters are already casting early and absentee ballots ahead of the August 11 primary. “We are ahead of the pace for absentee ballots compared to where we were at the same point in 2024, which was a presidential election year,” said Secretary of State Steve Simon.
By: Mark Freie, Lindsey Peterson
It's been dry. And despite rain coming in for portions of the state Thursday and Friday, drought conditions aren't getting any better in Minnesota. State climatologist Luigi Romolo says getting out of these dry conditions won't happen overnight.
By: Lindsey Peterson
For kids under the age of 18, there typically isn’t a reason to get involved on Election Day. The folks in Hennepin County are changing that. The Election Judge Button Design Contest is new this year and the idea is to let kids showcase their artistic talent while also showing appreciation for those working at the polls.
By: Lindsey Peterson
In the spring of 2027, when Renee Dixon graduates with her certification as a licensed alcohol and drug counselor (LADC) from Metro State University, she will have a lot to celebrate: “I was addicted to methamphetamine for 25 years and also in a tough domestic situation." It's thanks to WayMakers to Recovery.
By: Lindsey Peterson
This week looks to a be a busy week at Target Field. And not because of Minnesota Twins baseball. Noah Kahan takes the stage Wednesday night, with the Savannah Bananas taking the field Friday, Saturday and Sunday. All of those events are sold-out, drawing massive crowds to downtown all week.
By: Lindsey Peterson
Airports are getting some help thanks to newly announced grants from the Minnesota Department of Transportation, with $8 million going to help fund projects across 39 airports in the state. MnDOT's office of aeronautics director Ryan Gaug says the state's economy relies on the robust airport system, which also helps when it comes to public safety.
By: Lindsey Peterson
The wildfires in Northern Minnesota have now burned more than 64,000 acres of land. But significant progress has been made, and more of the BWCA is expected to reopen. Nearly 70% of the BWCA is open for visitors but there are some restrictions in place. Here's the latest:
By: Lindsey Peterson
FarmFest starts this week and as usual, features a host of political forums, including Congressional races, Minnesota governor, and a Senate forum where GOP-endorsed candidate Adam Schwarze didn't qualify to appear on stage. WCCO political analyst Blois Olson says Schwarze's comments about the forum being called off are "a lie."
