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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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, Colleen Sikora
With no renewal agreement, that means the end of in-network insurance coverage for those patients insured by AZ Blue.
Before the demolition begins, a ceremony will be held to celebrate the impact the mall had on the community.
By: Troy Lynch
Their biggest game in years comes to Mountain America Stadium Saturday as the Devils host No. 14 BYU.
By: Troy Lynch
In the largest commercial kitchen in the southwest there are a total of 15 cooks and dishwashers that work in the facility every day.
By: Troy Lynch
Chris Calcaterra is the city of Peoriaโs Parks and Recreation director. He says this land acquisition will bring in more hiking, biking, horseback riding, and more.
Surf's up, Arizona! Hanging 10 in the desert isn't as crazy as you might think.
By: Troy Lynch
PHOENIX โ Arizona State students are using the popular video game Minecraft to help artificial intelligence learn to be more socially intelligent.
By: Troy Lynch
A Christmas tree lot in Scottsdale is expecting to sell 1,200 to 2,000 trees this year and the trees that sell the fastest are the biggest.
By: Troy Lynch
Dehp Integrative Care is working to treat those with PTSD and substance abuse issues.
Revel Surf Park in Mesa opens Dec. 16 and will be a popular entertainment option in the East Valley.
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