<b>Email: </b>ed.boulat@patch.com
<strong>Phone</strong><b> Number: </b>914-216-9166
<b>Twitter: </b>http://twitter.com/#!/BronxvillePatch
<b>Hometown</b>: Paris, France
<b>Birthday</b>: April 29
<b>Bio:</b> My name is Edouard Boulat and I am the Local Editor for Bronxville-Eastchester Patch. Before coming to Patch, I studied English at Colgate University in beautiful Hamilton, NY, where I was on the staff of The Colgate Maroon-News, the student-run weekly newspaper on campus. During my high school and college years I held a number of different writing positions, including co-editor of Iona Preparatory's school newspaper The Gael Force, freelancer for a number of Patch sites throughout Westchester County, and sports writer for The Gannett Journal News.
On a more personal note, I split my early childhood between Paris, France, where I was born, and London, England, where I lived for seven years. I have called Westchester County my home for the last 13 years of my life, although I have also had the pleasure of spending considerable time in Chicago where my parents moved to when I left for college. My parents now live in Zurich, Switzerland with my younger sister. I also have two older brothers.
<b>Beliefs </b>
<i>At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible and human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal certain key beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable. <br><br>This disclosure is not a license for our editors to inject these beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. In fact, the intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that our beliefs are on the record will force us to be ever mindful to write, report, and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you, the user, ever think you see evidence that we failed in this mission, we wholeheartedly invite you to let us know.</i><br><br><b>Politics</b>
<i>How would you describe your political beliefs?</i>
I consider myself independent. I do not follow individual party lines but try to approach and think about each political issue on its own.
<b>Religion</b>
<i>How religious would you say you are? Casual, observant, devout, non-religious?</i>
I am non-religious --- or at least I believe that the best religion for me is my friends, family, and loved ones.
<b>Local Hot Button Issues</b>
<i>What do you think are the most important issues facing the community?</i>
Life in Westchester County is never dull, and the most important issues facing the community are regularly changing and evolving. Whatever community members are talking about today is what's most important.
<i>Where do you stand on each of these issues?</i>
I am less interested in taking a stand on issues than making sure they are covered in a professional and thorough manner and that everyone in the community has a voice and the opportunity to have their ideas, concerns, and beliefs heard.
Friends and family of Stephen Spina gathered at Harbor Island Park on Saturday and Sunday to remember the Mamaroneck resident killed in 2007.
Al Collins says he wants local children 'to have the same opportunities my kids had.' With a plan and some help from donors in the community, his soccer clinic offer six weeks of fun and instruction -- for free.
As George Steinbrenner is mourned, local Yankee fans relate baseball memories that are indelibly linked to the era of 'The Bos
Bedford-Katonah baseball fans react to the death of "The Boss."
The Bombers recovered from tired legs to score six runs in the fifth inning and erase a 4-2 deficit, winning twice in as many nights.
Temperatures in Port Chester and Rye Brook rose to 101 degrees Tuesday, meaning work conditions were close to unbearable for many locals who work outside.
Eight miles from Port Chester's border, the LeBron James drama finally came to an end.
The PCHS Jump Start Program, July 6-29, gives incoming freshmen an introduction to high school level English, science, and social studies, teachers and tips for success.
A fife and drum band, a reading of the Declaration of Independence, and the chance to sign a copy themselves gave visitors a history- and fun-filled treat.
With the opening of the NBA free-agency summer period, the race to sign LeBron James is on. Port Chester basketball fans have their fingers crossed.
Meghan Brown is bringing Ivy Insiders to Port Chester for the very first time.
Fans of every background have packed Port Chester's bars and restaurants this week, cheering on their favorite teams — and hometown hero Edson Buddle.
After Colonial Day, Rye residents—and their neighbors—partake in a waterfront clambake.
The French-American school's second commencement was held on Sunday at the Woman's Club of White Plains.
The Phillies won both age division titles in the Bedford Pound Ridge Baseball Association.
Jessica Wright was a goalie for four years at Rye Neck and will head to Harvard University this fall, where she hopes to compete for a starting spot.
Mitchell, a Tarrytown resident, has excelled as a track coach for over 35 years.
FBLA holds its 29th Annual Banquet, says goodbye to a longtime adviser.
Tuckahoe High School students received 5 nomintions, including Outstanding Acting Performace, but had no wins at Monday's tri-county theater award ceremony.
Theatre standouts from southern New York and northern New Jersey gather in Peekskill for an awards show.
