Ben Fields is an opinion editor for the Charleston Gazette-Mail, with a focus on local issues in West Virginia, particularly in Charleston. His articles offer thought-provoking perspectives on a range of topics, including politics, education, and community development. Ben's work has also been featured in the Herald Dispatch and Slate Magazine.
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Ben Fields predominantly writes opinion editorials, focusing on personal finance and content & publishing. His articles cover a wide range of topics such as opinions, personal reflections, social commentary, West Virginia-specific issues, and existentialism.
To effectively reach out to Ben Fields, consider providing insightful analysis or thought-provoking perspectives related to personal finance or the dynamics of content creation and publishing. Additionally, if your pitch is relevant to specific West Virginia-related issues or aligns with his style of existentialist reflection and social commentary, it could resonate well with him.
Given that he covers diverse themes in his opinion pieces without a specified geographic focus beyond West Virginia in some cases; tailoring pitches based on his established interests will likely yield better results.
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I was standing by the boards of one of the ice rinks in Dublin, Ohio, watching a summer tournament game with my son, who would soon also be gearing up
A few days after a tornado hit parts of Indiana and Kentucky in March 2012, video surfaced of a woman standing outside as the storm was bearing down on her
In his novel, “Jurassic Park,” one of Michael Crichton’s characters, Ian Malcom, goes on for several pages about the hubris of park owner John Hammond and the colossal mistake he
David Farrier wondered why, every time he opened a chocolate bar in America, he got a whiff of what smelled like spit up from an infant.
I had to laugh a bit when I saw the headline on an op-ed pitch I received via email from a national syndicate group recently.
I use the word “weird” a lot. You can find it in my column headlines more than a few times, and often peppered throughout anything I write.
West Virginians have heard the stories of the coal industry and its history in the region over and over. When we hear the stories of violent labor disputes, poor working
I have an unhealthy, dare I say, hostile, fixation with a television ad for the weight loss drug Wegovy.
By: Ben Fields
Shortly after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, when I was working at a small daily newspaper in Kentucky, a local church called me up and asked if I’d be interested in
By: Ben Fields
The Gazette-Mail lost a frequent and enriching contributor to the opinion page last week with the death of Charles McElwee. He was 97.
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