Bakersfield, United States (Local)
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Trudy Wischemann's focus on local issues in Exeter, California, indicates a preference for stories related to agriculture and rural life. Given the high percentage of expert commentary in her coverage attributes, she may be interested in pitches that offer insights from local agricultural experts or community members involved in farming and sustainability efforts.
She also covers topics related to culture & society, government & politics with a significant emphasis on opinion editorial content. Pitches offering unique perspectives on local governance, family dynamics within rural communities, and sustainable agricultural practices are likely to resonate with Trudy.
As an author focusing predominantly on local matters within Exeter and broader California contexts, consider tailoring pitches to align closely with these geographical parameters while highlighting community-based initiatives or events promoting sustainability and rural living.
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It’s one thing to write about the four freedoms, and another to protect them. What’s eroding them? More than any foreign threat or “invasion” of immigrants, I think it’s the power of the wealthy to craft legislation and litigate legal interpretations in their favor, disadvantaging everyone else.
Last week I pulled a paperback from my bookshelf where it had been sitting, unread, for decades: Peter Matthiessen’s “Sal Si Puedes: Cesar Chavez and the New American Revolution” (1969). My copy is a discard from the Lindsay Unified School District, pages now yellowed and brittle.
“There’re two kinds of people in this world,” my dad used to say to begin a proclamation. I count three: folks who make the world better for everybody, folks who make it better for themselves first and foremost, and folks who just play the game they’re handed. Acknowledging that “it takes all kinds,” I’m interested in the first two. They’re “game changers.”
By: Trudy Wischemann
“Buckle up,” a friend wrote when he sent an article on El Niño from the Sacramento Bee (“Super El Niño charging ‘full steam ahead,'” 7-19-26). After
“Buckle up,” a friend wrote when he sent an article on El Niño from the Sacramento Bee (“Super El Niño charging ‘full steam ahead,’” July 19, 2026). After watching the amazing graphics, I understood why meteorologists are trying to get our attention.
“Buckle up,” a friend wrote when he sent an article on El Niño from the Sacramento Bee (“Super El Niño charging ‘full steam ahead,’” July 19, 2026). After watching the amazing graphics, I understood why meteorologists are trying to get our attention.
By: Trudy Wischemann
“There are limits…” my mother used to warn, speaking of her patience. As children we learned them early and found our ways around them.
“There are limits…” my mother used to warn, speaking of her patience. As children we learned them early and found our ways around them. There were not limi
“There are limits…” my mother used to warn, speaking of her patience. As children we learned them early and found our ways around them. There were not limits to her […]
“There are limits…” my mother used to warn, speaking of her patience. As children we learned them early and found our ways around them. There were not limits to her love, which we counted on as we messed with her boundaries. But once in awhile we missed the mark and learned about wrath.
