Linda Dubois is a writer and assistant editor for The Davis Enterprise, a local newspaper in California. Her work focuses on covering local news, politics, and cultural topics, with a particular interest in environmental issues, the wine industry, and commentary on state and national affairs.
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Linda Dubois' coverage is primarily focused on local government and politics, with a significant emphasis on opinion editorials. She frequently cites data and includes expert commentary in her articles, suggesting she may be open to pitches from subject matter experts or individuals with firsthand knowledge of the topics covered.
Given Linda's focus on California-based content, she would likely be most receptive to pitches related to local government policies, political events within the state, as well as climate change and environmental initiatives specific to California.
Since Linda features seasonal content, consider pitching timely stories related to food & beverages that align with current trends or events occurring in California. Additionally, given her interest in wine-related topics and their connection to politics or lifestyle aspects, she might also appreciate insights into the intersection of wine culture with broader societal themes.
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At every level of government, there are times when it seems the left hand has no clue what the right hand is doing. Nov. 8 might become one of those
One of California’s many socioeconomic divisions is homeownership.
No one who has looked at multiple listings of homes for sale anywhere in this country can doubt there’s a price crisis. That’s especially true in California, where the median price of homes sold in the last year topped $900,000.
When pumpkins, goblins, ghosts, ghouls, gravestones, gigantic spiders and skeletons make their annual appearance in neighborhood yards, I start musing about holiday wines.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has played Santa Claus for the last week, promising bigger state subsidies to Hollywood’s film and video industry and giving cities and counties a new tranche of
By: Marion Franck
I receive a text from a graduate-school friend I’ll call Julie who lives in Southern California. She wants to ask a travel question.
By: John Mott-Smith, Linda Dubois
I’m writing this on Nov. 1, four days before what will easily be the most consequential election in my lifetime. Many people have gauged this to be a referendum on democracy; will we continue to have one or not.
It got lost in the massive attention paid — with good reason — to Donald Trump’s triumphant return to the presidency, but a quiet revolution occurred in Los Angeles County.
Once again, California voters demonstrated in this fall's month-long voting season that they are liberal – but not so far left as many of the politicians they usually elect.
In my last column I wrote that it was my belief it wasn’t just the future of democracy on the ballot on Nov. 5. The results would also go a
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