Reporter and Religion editor/weekend editor
Lynda Edwards is a reporter and Religion editor for The Aspen Times, with a focus on local news in Aspen, Colorado. With a passion for film, art, history, environmental science, and law news, Lynda's work covers a wide range of topics, including community events, city council meetings, cultural issues, and charitable initiatives.
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Aspen, United States (Local)
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Lynda Edwards focuses on local news and politics in Aspen, Colorado. She frequently covers city council meetings, community events, and local political figures. Her coverage heavily emphasizes government announcements and evolving stories related to local issues.
Given Lynda's focus on local news and politics in Aspen, she is likely to be interested in pitches that provide insights from local community leaders, government officials, or individuals involved in community initiatives. If you have expertise or involvement with the specific issues being discussed at Aspen's city council meetings or other local events covered by Lynda, your input could be valuable for her reporting.
As most of her articles are about topics like city council decisions and community initiatives within Aspen itself, providing a clear tie-in to these specific aspects of the region would likely increase the relevance of any pitch directed towards her.
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National study of urban heat wrapped July 31. Charleston faces challenges in addressing heat and its impacts on residents — especially those in public housing.
By: Lynda Edwards
South Carolinians may be able to see a once-in-a-lifetime event in the night sky; a thermonuclear explosion — or nova — on a white dwarf star located 3,000 light-years away from Earth.
By: Lynda Edwards
The Chabad of Charleston's Jewish Center for Life is organizing an Oct. 6 memorial walk over the Arthur Ravenel Jr.
By: Lynda Edwards
Bones of prehistoric ancestor to dolphins found in Summerville. The 29 million-year-old killer had knife-like teeth and a bite more powerful bite than that of T. rex.
By: Lynda Edwards
A3, a comet that zooms by Earth once every 80,000 years, to be visible in western sky this weekend on Oct. 12 or Oct. 13.
By: Lynda Edwards
Astronomers say shooting stars should burn in intense colors of blue, red, purple, more as the meteor showers start this month in the sky over South Carolina.
By: Lynda Edwards
Joint Base Charleston and SC Army Guard send pilots and troops to the Middle East to to aid Israel as the war spreads.
By: Lynda Edwards
S.C. Army National Guard sends 120 soldiers to US-Mexico border. They are supporting Customs and Border Protection in the federal Southwest Border Mission.
By: Lynda Edwards
Skies above South Carolina sparkle with Christmas Star, meteor shower and supergiant Betelgeuse along with Jupiter, Venus and Mars as winter officially arrives.
By: Lynda Edwards
Former residents of Grant Hill, once a Black neighborhood in Charleston, remember their former home and memories like "chilly bears" and the "Christmas snake."
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