David Bouchier is a commentator at WSHU Public Radio. He focuses on a diverse range of themes including culture and society, personal finance, arts and entertainment, and animal rights. David's work has been featured in various publications, and he has authored several books, including a memoir and political 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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Commentator David Bouchier speculates about the paradox of unity and independence.
I like to keep up with the daily news, and I have not failed to notice that, in addition to the celebrations around the Fourth of July and the
It is always embarrassing to see so many well-meaning people attempting the impossible. That's how I have felt recently about the efforts around the world to disconnect teenagers from their smartphones.
I'm not surprised by the upsurge of enthusiasm for the so-called Masculinist Movement. What's new?
Commentator David Bouchier admires the tall tales that we bring back from vacation.
Commentator David Bouchier wonders whether our dependence on air conditioning is making a warming world even hotter.
June is National Pest Control Month, but July and August are National Pest Out-of-Control Months, when we live in a state of siege.
Commentator David Bouchier admits feeling a little envious of this year’s freshmen.
Shelley's famous poem “Ozymandias” begins with the words: "I met a traveler from an antique land," and I had always wondered where the antique land
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.
