Peter Bach is a journalist who writes for CounterPunch and has also been featured in PLOS. His articles often focus on social and political issues, with a particular emphasis on London and Alkebulan (Africa). Peter's writing offers a unique perspective on current events and cultural phenomena.
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Peter Bach's coverage revolves around culture, society, and entertainment news with a focus on London and travel. He seems to value expert commentary and exclusive content. To effectively engage him, consider providing unique insights into cultural phenomena or societal trends in London or other relevant locations. Personal narratives related to travel experiences or reflections on identity could also resonate well with his coverage.
As he frequently provides expert commentary and exclusive content, offering thought-provoking perspectives from reputable figures within the cultural or entertainment spheres would likely capture his attention. While Peter's geographic focus is not explicitly defined for each article title, it can be inferred that he has a strong interest in London-specific topics based on the titles of his articles.
When reaching out to Peter Bach, focusing pitches around these themes while incorporating unique angles may increase the likelihood of catching his interest in your story idea.
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By: Sherri Ozawa, Acnaleksy Dreamstime, Peter Bach, Christina Wichmann
The topic of blood always seems to be in the headlines of both industry and consumer news. Recently, it has been around shortages and inadequate supplies for ongoing care — a deficit that’s only worsened with climate change and recent natural disasters.
Theatrical poster for Taxi Driver – Fair Use I don't know if it was murdered UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson or not, but I saw Taxi Driver again for the first time in years.
London News's illustration of the Christmas Truce by A. C. Michael.
Someone said recently that AI might know more about the history of the First World War than all human historians put together but that he knew more than AI because he had read the poetry of Wilfred Owen.
Sign on a pub in the Wye Valley. Photo: Jeffrey St. Clair. It's always dramatic when you leave London for a spell in the English countryside.
Even recently, Russians did not so much dominate as assist London with continued global prowess, despite the forefinger and thumb of Brexit having pinched much of the oxygen supply from Europe. To keep this so-called love from Russia going, the UK had one of those Golden Visa schemes, where any investment of at least £2 million ($2.5 million) granted Russians residency here. Slick fashion shops in Mayfair continued to prey upon their Russian clientele just as the bejeweled property agents of Chelsea did. Now, sadly, Londoners squint nervously at the news from Ukraine instead. Mir, as Russians say for peace. Mir!
The Roosevelt Coup d'Etat, Assisted by John Hay. Cartoon by Charles Green Bush, New York World, 1903. My first ever fight was with a bully of sorts.
It never used to be the case here in the UK that people ignored the unions. As the Grateful Dead sang back in the 1970s: ‘What a long, strange trip it's been.'
Photograph Source: Lesekreis – CC0 1.0 Against a backdrop of continued change in the world, the artist here in London has come to the end of another large piece.
Photograph Source: HH58 – CC BY-SA 4.0 It was from the US that the grey squirrel was first introduced to the UK. Two of them have now moved into the attic.
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