Owen Bellwood is a Breaking News Reporter for Jalopnik, a part of the Gizmodo Media Group. With a focus on automotive news and culture, Owen covers a wide range of topics including electric vehicles, car industry updates, and unique stories from the world of transportation. His work has been featured in Yahoo News and Deadspin.
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Owen Bellwood's coverage emphasizes the automotive industry, particularly electric vehicles and transportation. He seems to be interested in evolving stories, government announcements, breaking news, and data-driven insights related to the automotive sector.
Given his focus on emerging trends and governmental impacts on the automotive industry, he might be receptive to pitches featuring expert perspectives on policy changes affecting transportation or market analysis of electric vehicle adoption.
Regarding entertainment news coverage attributes suggest that Owen may also consider engaging content related to entertainment within the context of automobiles or other modes of transport.
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Train operators became storm chasers when a Nebraska twister plowed straight into the path of their locomotive.
The crew remained in the safety of the engine, which could have weighed anywhere between 100 and 200 tons.
The slow-motion crash of two classic cars was meant to symbolize the demise of the American muscle cars, apparently.
If you’ve ever worried about what might happen if your aircraft loses power, this little fan is here to calm your nerves.
An additional $195 million charge last quarter as a result of depreciation across its fleet left it with no choice but to sell even more EVs.
By: Owen Bellwood
More and more drivers in the U.S. are hitting 200,000 miles in their cars in an attempt to save thousands of dollars during their time on the road.
Motorists and pedestrians were banned from getting too close to the collapsed Baltimore bridge over safety fears, thankfully drones are here to save the day.
By: Owen Bellwood
The Fisker Ocean was totaled after insurers couldn’t find replacement parts for a tiny ding on the door that should have been an easy fix.
More and more drivers in the U.S. are hitting 200,000 miles in their cars in an attempt to save thousands of dollars
By: Owen Bellwood
Using a drone and a technology called gaussian splatting, a high-resolution 3D image of the bridge has been created
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