David Bouchier is a Commentator at WSHU Public Radio. With a rich background in print journalism and teaching, he explores themes related to culture and society, as well as topics such as aging and campus life. His work has been featured in WSHU Public Radio, and he is known for his engaging commentary and insightful essays.
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David Bouchier's coverage is heavily focused on local culture and society, particularly around seasonal topics such as Christmas, gift-giving, and shopping. His articles also delve into family dynamics and relationships.
Given his focus on the local community in Connecticut, he may be interested in stories that highlight unique or heartwarming aspects of the region's traditions during holidays like Christmas. Additionally, pitches should cater to his interest in family dynamics and relationships within the context of local culture.
Since David often writes opinion editorials with a hint of humor or nostalgia about everyday life experiences, he might appreciate pitches that offer insightful perspectives on these themes tailored to resonate with his audience in Connecticut.
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Summers used to last forever. It's a terrible old cliché, so it must be true. People of a certain age actually experienced those endless summers.
Most journalists are not heroes. I was a journalist myself once, so I know this. A notable date in journalism history slipped by almost unnoticed: the birth of H.L.
Tomorrow will be the official first day of autumn, the nostalgic season of maturity and decline. Very appropriately, then, today is Respect for the Aged Day.
The great and perhaps only advantage of riding the Long Island Railroad is that it allows us to relax and enjoy the scenery.
We are all allocated a certain amount of time on this earth. It may be long or short, but it ticks away at the same speed for everybody.
Commentator David Bouchier wonders what the world would be like if Columbus had stayed at home in Genoa.
October is a teasing month, no longer summer, but not quite winter. The leaves are just beginning to change and, in case we forget what is coming
The Halloween promotion machine was already running at full speed by the first week after Labor Day.
When citizens vote in congressional elections, they often fail to ask themselves, "Why would any sane person want to be in politics right now?"
For obvious reasons, I prefer to wait until after the elections before even thinking about the coming year. Nobody can think rationally during the hysteria of the campaigns.
