Troy Lynch is a News Anchor/Reporter for WMUR-TV. He is an alumnus of Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University. Troy's work focuses on delivering news stories to the viewers, covering a range of topics including local events, weather updates, and community issues.
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Nashua, United States (Local)
Troy Lynch's coverage primarily focuses on local news, particularly in New England. He often covers evolving stories, government announcements, and breaking news related to crime, government & politics, as well as family & relationships.
Given his focus on local events and breaking news in New England, Troy may be interested in pitches featuring unique angles or human-interest stories related to the topics he frequently covers. Additionally, he may respond well to sources who have direct knowledge of ongoing or developing events in the region.
If you're looking to reach out to Troy Lynch with a story idea or source suggestion, consider tailoring your pitch toward these themes and offering a localized perspective that aligns with his coverage area.
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By: Troy Lynch
An 18-inch water leak is causing a multi-day repair effort off 24th Street and Camelback Road
By: Troy Lynch
A record number 9,100+ Arizonans are heading into their first year at ASU.
By: Troy Lynch
11% of Arizonan adults didn't graduate high school, and this group is trying to fix that.
By: Troy Lynch
David Martin says he will not being paying the fines from his HOA and will not stop handing out water.
By: Troy Lynch
David Martin says he will not being paying the fines from his HOA and will not stop handing out water.
By: Troy Lynch
David Martin says he will not being paying the fines from his HOA and will not stop handing out water.
By: Troy Lynch
The digital divide was made apparent during the COVID-19 pandemic, a Phoenix councilwoman says. Here's how the city is tackling it today.
By: Troy Lynch
GOODYEAR, Ariz. — One Goodyear man is facing hundreds of dollars of fines for leaving a cooler outside his home that provides free water to the neighborhood.
By: Troy Lynch
David Martin dice que no pagará las multas de su asociación de propietarios y que no dejará de repartir agua.
By: Troy Lynch
Otters are believed to be the only mammals that can detect scents underwater. PHOENIX — Dogs are often used to help in search and rescue missions.
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