Lydia Lam is a correspondent at Channel News Asia. She specializes in covering the local courts, focusing on crime and justice, as well as the judicial system, while also having interests in travel and tourism, and competitive sports. Lydia's work has been featured in TODAY, Channel News Asia, and Newswav.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Singapore, Singapore (Local)
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Lydia's coverage is primarily focused on local crime, legal cases, and court trials in Singapore. She demonstrates a preference for evolving stories and breaking news related to crime, legal policy regulation, and announcements.
For effective outreach to Lydia Lam, consider providing insights or expert commentary on ongoing criminal cases or legal developments in Singapore. Sources with firsthand knowledge of the local judicial system or specific cases may be valuable to her reporting. Additionally, individuals who can provide context around family dynamics within criminal cases might also capture her interest.
Given the focus on local content within Singapore’s jurisdictional boundaries, pitches should align with this regional emphasis when reaching out to Lydia.
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By: Lydia Lam
The man claimed that he had to rush home from work or be beaten and said he transferred his entire salary to his wife in exchange for a daily food allowance.
By: Lydia Lam
If citizens lose their faith in courts as objective truth-seeking institutions, it could lead to a "breakdown of order in society", said Chief Justice Sundaresh Menon.
By: Lydia Lam
Zhu Juntao allegedly posted misleading statements on Twitter saying Hodlnaut did not suffer losses from the May 2022 UST crash.
By: Lydia Lam
Ge Zhi applied to be released on bail again through Singapore's High Court, saying that he was blind and sick.
By: Lydia Lam
As a repeat offender, Alger Aw Wei Jun was liable to a mandatory minimum of 10 years' jail and 10 strokes, while the maximum is 30 years' jail and 15 strokes.
By: Lydia Lam
The judge said Edmond Yao Zhi Hai had evaded the whole of his full-time NS obligations and his post-ORD reservice obligations by defaulting for 21 years and nine months.
By: Lydia Lam
The judge said that it was not appropriate for one parent to use the coercive powers of the court to compel children's participation in a religious activity over the other parent's objection.
By: Lydia Lam
The boy was 16 when he allegedly drove his grandmother's vehicle without her knowledge.
By: Lydia Lam
The owner said he had borrowed about RM110,000 (S$35,365) to finance the car and had to service loan repayments for nine years.
By: Lydia Lam
Mohamad Faiz Umar, a 22-year-old Malaysian, was charged in hospital.
