Tung Nguyen is a News Editor at Drive. With over a decade in automotive journalism, he covers a range of topics including cars, trucks, electric vehicles, and car manufacturing, showcasing his expertise in news, features, and reviews. Tung's work has been featured in prominent publications such as CarsGuide, The Sydney Morning Herald, and Digital Music News, among others.
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Australia (National)
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Tung Nguyen's coverage heavily revolves around the automotive industry, particularly focusing on new car releases, reviews, and comparisons. Based on this, reaching out with pitches related to the latest developments in the automotive sector would be most effective.
Considering Tung's focus on specific car models and their market performance, providing insights into consumer trends or expert analysis of industry shifts could capture his interest. Additionally, given the national geographic focus on Australia within Tung's reporting responsibilities, tailoring pitches to include relevance or impact for the Australian market is recommended.
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Electric vehicles have been around long enough now where you can pick up a big bargain on the second-hand market.
Buyers that don’t want a hybrid with an automatic transmission might want to start saving for the next Mazda MX-5 now.
Australia's best-selling EV, and Drive's 2026 Car of the Year winner, the Tesla Model Y joins the long-term garage to see exactly what it is like to live with every day.
By: Tung Nguyen
An "administrative error" has sparked customer concern over whether they have purchased – and paid for – the right year of BYD model.
By: Tung Nguyen
More-than-expected job cuts could happen at Volkswagen Group as it looks to streamline its business in the face of stiff Chinese competition.
XPeng has confirmed it will pay the $5000 cashback offer as 'goodwill', even though the promotion was made by a different business.
The latest 2026 testing protocols will get stricter each year as a 'soft landing' for car manufacturers to adapt to new rules.
By: Tung Nguyen
Australian representation in the Women's Worldwide Car of the Year award doubles with the appointment of Samantha Stevens.
Smart is open to bringing its #2 city EV to Australia, if the right-hand-drive opportunity presents itself later this year.
The strong safety record of tiny Smart cars is expected to continue with the #2 due to be revealed later this year in Paris.
