Lorraine Sommerfeld is a freelance writer and auto columnist. She covers a diverse range of topics including automotive trends, animal rights, and the beauty industry, with a particular focus on animal rescue and rehabilitation. Lorraine's work has been featured in notable publications such as the Winnipeg Sun, Waterloo Region Record, and Driving.ca.
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Lorraine Sommerfeld covers a wide range of topics, with a notable focus on automotive and driving-related issues. She also delves into family & relationships, scientific matters, house & home, and entertainment news.
Given her strong use of expert commentary and data citations in her articles, she is likely to be interested in pitches that offer credible expert insights or access to relevant data within the automotive industry. Additionally, given her coverage of family & relationship themes along with house & home topics, she may be open to pitches related to these areas as well.
As Lorraine focuses on local content in Canada for many of her articles such as "Winter food and cats by the fire," it would be beneficial for sources reaching out to ensure their pitch aligns with Canadian interests or has specific relevance within this geographic area.
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We looked the same. I decided if she looked fine and we looked the same, I must look fine.
By: Lorraine Sommerfeld
The world is moving on without the U.S. carmakers
Arlene scheduled appointments with the various tooth fixers, but in the meantime, she looked like a hockey player.
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As Ontario continues to pave over much of its delicate ecosystems (where’s the dead turtle ads, Doug?), turtles keep trying to stay alive. They need our help.
By: Lorraine Sommerfeld
Keep an eye on supply
We’ve always called it Taj Mahcottage, a hat tip to its very basic nature and requirement that those who enjoy its many attributes will be doing so on a somewhat unreliable basis.
This is bailing the ocean with a teaspoon, writes Lorraine Sommerfeld.
In a perfect world, this kind of technology should be a default setting
By: Lorraine Sommerfeld
New York City moved fast on exploding batteries; Toronto needs to follow suit
