Linda Dubois is a Writer/Assistant Editor at The Davis Enterprise. She covers a diverse range of topics including food and beverages, business and economics, government and politics, as well as climate change and sustainability, often focusing on social issues and cultural themes. Linda's work has been featured in various publications, highlighting her commitment to reporting on pressing societal matters.
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Davis, United States (Local)
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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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The path to solve the climate crisis at times feels like a ride on a roller coaster.
However you're feeling about the imminent arrival of 2025, remind yourself (as I remind myself daily) that surprises (miracles?) do happen.
Gov. Gavin Newsom’s decree that by 2035 all new cars sold in California must be powered by batteries or other zero-emission systems has received a double dose of legal and political support.
By: Susana Leonardi, Linda Dubois
I love some things about holiday time — the lights, the Christmas trees, the carols (the “real’ ones, like “The Holly and the Ivy” and “The Coventry Carol”), the family Christmas cookies, hearing from absent friends. And I loathe some things as well, especially the whole shopping thing: endless ads, lists of “perfect” gifts, days-to-Christmas countdowns, Santa appearances.
Today is Jan. 8, 2025, a new year and I’ve been trying to figure out my way forward.
Nearly a half-century ago, during Jerry Brown’s first stint as governor, he and state legislators became embroiled in an extremely complex political squabble over taxing the incomes of multinational corporations.
This was just a bleep in a non-major news story about an attorney named Aaron Siri. He is, apparently, an associate of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and is helping him choose new staff for the Department of Health and Human Services.
Like vultures sensing fresh carrion, some politicians began moving in with false information and nonsensical claims even as the flames of California’s most damaging fire ever still burned strongly in early January.
Three days after immensely destructive and deadly wildfires broke out in and around Los Angeles, Gov. Gavin Newsom proposed a $322.3 billion state budget with a positive revenue forecast “based on an assumption of continued but slowing economic growth.”
It would be impossible to overstate the complexity of water supply management in California.
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