Courtney DuChene is a writer, journalist, and poet. She is currently an MFA candidate at the University of Michigan's writing program. Courtney's work focuses on a wide range of topics, including risk management, insurance, community development, criminal justice, and business.
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Philadelphia, United States (Local)
Courtney DuChene's articles primarily focus on business and government-related topics, with a particular emphasis on risk management, workers' compensation, leadership, and community development. Her coverage attributes indicate a reliance on data-driven insights and government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Courtney, consider offering pitches that provide substantial data-driven analysis or expert opinions related to evolving trends in business practices, government policies impacting industries like risk management or workers' compensation. Given her interest in community development and organizational leadership themes as well as the use of press releases in her coverage attributes pitching stories about successful corporate social responsibility initiatives or effective strategies for organizational change might also resonate with her interests.
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While women’s reproductive health is under attack across the country, Philly's Winx Health is destigmatizing women’s sexual health products
Much has been written about companies that form captives. What about the ones that decide the alternative risk management structure isn’t for them? By: Courtney DuChene | July 8, 2024
By: Courtney Duchene
On a 90-plus degree day in July, Philadelphian Tina Brock stands under the El on the corner of 2nd and Spring Garden streets, waiting for the Megabus
Five years into the crisis, here’s how the insurance industry is approaching talent attraction and retention. By: Courtney DuChene | July 18, 2024
When Dr. Kimberly McGlonn talks about the decision to close Grant Blvd 's physical location, she speaks in metaphors about regeneration. “I had to
Philly writer Jennifer Weiner wants more women to be authors. She’s partnered with local arts nonprofit Blue Stoop to make it happen.
Manayunk resident Darik Washington sees a clear correlation between clean streets and crime.
The 40-something year-old Norris Square-based nonprofit Xiente takes a new, all-ages approach to tackling poverty among some of Philadelphia's poorest residents
In 2013, years before she became a household name in Philadelphia for her work during Covid, Dr. Ala Stanford found herself fighting for her life.
Carriers see room for growth in political risk and credit lines whose rates have remained relatively stable. By: Courtney DuChene | August 26, 2024
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