The phrase "a regional edition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a version of a publication, product, or service that is tailored for a specific geographic area.
Example: "The magazine released a regional edition that focuses on local events and culture."
Alternatives: "a local version" or "a geographic edition".
As the population grew in San Diego, Mrs. Copley dealt with growing competition from smaller papers and a regional edition of The Los Angeles Times.
He joined Adweek in 1986 as editor of a regional edition, based in Atlanta, and moved back to New York two years later to take over as editorial director of all six editions.
When a regional edition of Playboy invited her — by then a little-known theater actress — to be its first cover girl in 2006, she was too frightened to agree, she said.
That may create an opening for national papers to exploit, with a marketing campaign to attract new subscribers for a regional edition, and regional advertisers who would not be interested in a nationwide buy.
This rare, but perfectly legal, move was even supported by a few newspapers in the province and endorsed last month by a regional edition of the Communist Party's main mouthpiece, the People's Daily.Some local officials, including those in the village itself, were clearly unenthusiastic.
In the last three years, Hans Werner Kilz, editor in chief of Süddeutsche Zeitung, has presided over a reduction in his staff to 307, from 425, the closing of a regional edition in Düsseldorf, and the scrapping of a section devoted to news from Berlin.
There will also be a special regional edition entitled the Felixstowe Star.
This week will see the publication of Good Housekeeping's first regional edition in Britain, with a 16-page section targeted at the north-west counties of Lancashire, Chesire and also north Wales.
It took a couple of hours of search time on the road around his home in the South Bay, the regional edition of the magazine capturing a photo of Martinez's Stanley Cup-winningoalal in double overtime against the New York Rangers in June.
The first regional edition, which covered Texas, appeared that year.
Weil wrote the stock column, called "Heard in Texas," for the paper's regional edition, and he had been closely following the big energy firms based in Houston — Dynegy, El Paso, and Enron.
