David Fletcher is a Music, Arts and Culture Writer at the Dallas Observer. He writes about music, arts, and culture, with a particular focus on the artists pushing boundaries within Dallas' vibrant music scene. David's work has been featured in various publications, including Sportsday Publishing, LLC, Cureus Journal of Medical Science, and The Oregonian (OregonLive).
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David Fletcher's articles primarily cover event coverage, with a focus on sports and entertainment news. He frequently discusses odds, predictions, and props related to sporting events like NFL games. Additionally, he features information about concerts in Dallas.
Given his emphasis on providing insights into upcoming events and promoting deals related to them, individuals or organizations involved in the sports or entertainment industry could engage him by offering exclusive behind-the-scenes access to events or sharing promotional offers for concerts or sporting matches.
Potential sources can include athletes, musicians performing at the featured concerts, event organizers as well as PR representatives who can offer exclusive promotions for tickets or other fan experiences.
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Posted On Wednesday, 10 June 2026 06:04 Print | Email Alabama SOLD: Real estate agents love tools. Always have.
For decades, real estate training followed a familiar formula.
Posted On Tuesday, 23 June 2026 03:53 Print | Email State: Alabama SOLD: Image credits: Gemini AI Generated Image
The National Association of REALTORS® has encouraged Realtors to embrace artificial intelligence while emphasizing that technology does not replace the value of a trusted real estate professional.
By: David Fletcher
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Post to Social Media:
Artificial intelligence can analyze thousands of listings, compare prices, identify market trends, calculate estimated payments, and recommend homes that appear to match a buyer's preferences.
This is Part 7 of David Fletcher's ongoing Realty Times series exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping real estate—and why professional judgment has never been more valuable.
By: David Fletcher
It is three days before closing, and an underwriting issue suddenly appears.
By: Lea Colantonio, Jessica Frey, Alali Abdulrazak, Yongjia Deng, Kristina Peron, David Fletcher
A woman in her mid-50s presented with an uncomfortable pulling sensation in the right neck that worsened with movement. This was diagnosed as cervical dystonia and treated symptomatically for several years through trials of botulinum toxin. As the years progressed, her symptoms worsened and evolved with the patient eventually experiencing debilitating ataxia requiring use of a wheelchair for mobility, severe dysphagia requiring the use of a feeding tube for nutrition and dysarthria requiring the need of a family member for translation. Through genetic testing, the patient was diagnosed with spinocerebellar ataxia-CACNA1A (SCA-CACNA1A, previously SCA6). The patient had an unusual presentation of the syndrome with dystonia having been the initial symptom, resulting in the patient failing to receive diagnostic clarification of her symptoms until 10 years after the onset of symptoms. Clinicians should consider SCA-CACNA1A in their differential diagnoses if a patient presents with dystonia of unknown aetiology.
A REALTOR® opens an AI tool to write a listing description. Then she uses it to shorten an email, prepare social media posts, summarize market data, and organize questions for a buyer consultation. Did she use AI once that day—or five times?
