Dominic Anthony Walsh
Edlis Neeson Arts and Culture Editor and ReporterDominic joined the Edlis Neeson arts and culture desk at Aspen Public Radio in Jan. 2022.
Since then, he’s reported on Andy Warhol’s time in Aspen, a backcountry (mis)adventure and Aspen’s biggest party of the decade.
Dominic comes to the Roaring Fork Valley from San Antonio, where he covered energy, the environment and public health as a Report For America corps member for his hometown station, Texas Public Radio. He contributed to TPR’s national Edward R. Murrow Award-winning digital coverage of protests and the pandemic in 2020, produced a special report on workers dying from heat exposure with a national team that was recognized by Investigative Reporters & Editors and looked into chemical disasters across Texas for TPR and Houston Public Media’s “Fire Triangle” investigative series — which made NPR’s list of podcasts “NPR One listeners couldn’t get enough of in 2021.”
He graduated in 2020 from Trinity University, where he got his broadcasting start as a student host for the jazz-by-day, indie-by-night campus station, KRTU 91.7 FM. Before journalism, Dominic made music with the Youth Orchestras of San Antonio, Trinity’s jazz ensemble and in San Antonio’s underground indie community.
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Sandy and Mary Lynn Munro began building their home five decades ago. They’re still putting the final touches in place today. -
A new photoshoot focuses on a countercultural icon and an international superstar. Photographer David Yarrow found the "emotional connection" for the series at the Woody Creek Tavern.
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After a series of positive COVID-19 tests last weekend disrupted two performances, the Aspen Music Festival and School has announced an extension of its mask mandate for Harris Hall.
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Over the next few days at the Aspen Music Festival, a young violinist and a seasoned conductor will join forces to perform an energetic rendition of Mendelson — and that conductor will lead a performance of Baroque music featuring an unusual instrument.
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Summer may feel like an off season for film in the Roaring Fork Valley, but there are opportunities to see flashy premieres and weird indie flicks — if you know where to look.
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The 73rd Aspen Music Festival kicked off Thursday. As has been the case every summer since 1949, the festival will offer classical favorites — but, this year, it will also feature an array of diverse musical styles you don’t normally associate with the classics.
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El empresario y filántropo Walter Paepcke es recordado como el creador de las instituciones culturales de Aspen a saber, la Aspen Skiing Co., el Instituto de Aspen y el Festival y Escuela de Música de Aspen, pero algunos de sus principales colaboradores han sido olvidados por la historia, apenas siete décadas después. Un conjunto de documentos recientemente redescubiertos revela una figura clave en la formación del festival de música.
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According to longtime attendees, Aspen's premier culinary event has changed — for the better — over the years.
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The incoming editor of The Aspen Times was fired last week, a month after the previous editor resigned. According to Times publisher Allison Pattillo, “Morale is not great right now.”
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Businessman and philanthropist Walter Paepcke is remembered as the creator of Aspen’s cultural institutions — the Aspen Skiing Co., the Aspen Institute, and the Aspen Music Festival and School — but some major contributors have been forgotten by history, barely seven decades later. A set of recently rediscovered documents sheds light on a key figure in the formation of the music festival.
