Caleb Bonham (born November 7, 1986) is an American businessman and television personality in Denver, Colorado.[1] A frequent commentator on the Fox News Channel,[2] Bonham regularly offers political and business commentary expressing his millennial views[3] as they relate to educational[4] and economic issues.[5]
Bonham is currently the president of D/CO Consulting,[6] a firm he co-founded in 2015,[7][8] which advises Fortune 500 companies and political figures.[9]
Bonham previously served as the editor-in-chief of Campus Reform,[13][14] a college-based conservative news website that reports on "leftist bias and abuse on the nation's college campuses."[15] In 2014, Red Alert Politics named Caleb to their list of the 30 most influential right-of-center leaders under the age of 30.[16]
Bonham has been public about his diagnosis of Tourette syndrome (TS) and the impact it has had on his career.[25]
On May 12, 2015, Bonham was aboard Amtrak train 188,[26] which derailed in Philadelphia resulting in the death of eight passengers. In an interview with CNN, Bonham told Anderson Cooper that he was "fortunate to be able to walk away from the Amtrak train derailment alive."[27]
^Roberts, Michael (2016-07-01). "Pipe Attack Video Shooter on 16th Street Mall Danger Getting Worse". Retrieved 2016-07-27. He's already quite prominent thanks to D/CO Consulting, a firm he co-founded, which advises Fortune 500 companies and U.S. senators, among others. And he frequently appears as a commentator on Fox News.
^"Caleb Bonham - Volunteer Faculty". Leadership Institute. Retrieved 2016-07-27. Caleb Bonham is a founder and partner of D/CO Consulting. Previously, Caleb served as editor-in-chief of Campus Reform...
^"The story behind the University of New Hampshire's 'Bias-Free Language Guide'". Washington Post. Retrieved 2016-07-27. CampusReform.org is an online publication. It deploys a five-person staff and a team of almost 50 paid campus correspondents (students) against what the publication considers the twin scourges of leftist bias and abuse on the nation's college campuses.