United States (National)
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David covers a variety of topics related to the Episcopal Church, including news on church leadership, events, and budget. His focus is primarily national (United States), with an emphasis on government announcements within the church community.
Given his coverage attributes, David would likely be receptive to pitches that provide insightful commentary or exclusive information about evolving stories within the Episcopal Church at a national level. This could include perspectives from relevant church leaders or individuals involved in significant events or decisions within the church.
Pitches providing analysis of government-related announcements and their impact on the Episcopal Church's cultural and societal aspects may also align well with David's coverage interests.
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By: David Paulsen
As Wauwatosa prepares to mark one year since the August 2025 flooding, the Wauwatosa Curling Club is working with the city on what use, if any, can resume in the club's basement room, knowing anything put there could be vulnerable to future flooding.
The new sculpture collection, on the south side of the park, joins Mama Rosa and several other pieces of public at the popular recreation destination on Tosa's west side.
By: David Paulsen
During a police interview after his arrest, Ryan Ashford said “he was tired of not making enough money and that no one was supposed to get hurt,” according to the complaint.
By: David Paulsen
The changes mean Washington Elementary's closest guard will be a block away from the school, and Underwood Elementary will have no crossing guard in its neighborhood. Instead, the city will double up at two busy Wauwatosa Avenue intersections.
John Myers, a 45-year-old resident of the Pasadena neighborhood, has lived with his wife and two children in the current District 6 since 2018.
Now at 10201 W. Innovation Drive, WSTEM is no longer just an elementary school. It expanded enrollment this year to span senior kindergarten through seventh grade, and next year, it expects to add eighth graders too.
By: David Paulsen
The Renaissance was a dramatic redevelopment project when it opened in 2020, a conversion from a former office building into a high-end hotel, which also includes the Eldr+Rime restaurant.
By: David Paulsen
The city's initial revised 2026-27 guard assignments had left Underwood Elementary School with no guard, either on the school property or in its neighborhood — the only city school without coverage.
By: David Paulsen
Caretakers of the Land takes its hand-carved dugout canoe for a test paddle near the Diocese of Eastern Oregon’s Ascension School Camp and Conference Center. Photo: Caretakers of the Land
By: David Paulsen
Bob Lemke, a retired MSOE architecture professor, hopes to protect the existing Civic Center, which has been targeted by the Common Council for redevelopment under a plan estimated to cost about $107 million.
