J. William Moore
J. William “Bill” Moore focuses on the global transition to electric vehicles, treating the automobile industry as a technology and energy story rather than only a transport beat. He looks at how adoption curves, manufacturer strategy, and new vehicle platforms fit together, and he does it from the vantage point of a long-running specialist outlet that has followed electric mobility for decades.
Electric vehicle adoption and market dynamics
Moore’s coverage centers on how fast electric vehicles are being adopted and what that means for the broader automobile industry. He highlights pieces such as “EVs Outpace Growth Predictions,” emphasizing that uptake is running ahead of earlier forecasts and exploring the implications for manufacturers and policymakers.
His selections and commentary regularly track shifts in sales patterns, including stories on how EV sales are growing in markets like Uruguay while internal combustion engine sales decline. He pays close attention to the financial and strategic pressure this creates for legacy automakers, featuring reports on major firms such as Ford when earnings and losses intersect with the cost of electrification and changing consumer demand.
Across these topics, he treats EV adoption as a system-level change rather than a series of isolated model launches.
Industry strategy, legacy manufacturers, and new entrants
Moore follows how established automakers and newer players are repositioning themselves around electric drivetrains. He regularly surfaces coverage of large auto groups restructuring their product plans and investment priorities to respond to faster-than-expected EV growth.
At the same time, he gives space to new manufacturers and startup brands bringing battery-electric cars and trucks to market, including models such as the Rivian R1T that represent fresh approaches to utility and performance. His work situates these firms within the competitive landscape, treating them as both a technological benchmark and a catalyst forcing incumbents to change.
This balance between legacy and new entrants distinguishes his automobile beat from more model-focused reporting.
Commercial, fleet, and specialty vehicle electrification
A recurring strand in Moore’s coverage is the electrification of commercial and specialty vehicles, where technology and business needs intersect. He has highlighted stories on industrial applications, such as a zinc mine that required an electric haul truck that did not yet exist, using that case to show how operational demands can drive innovation in heavy-duty EVs. He also pays attention to the revival and modernization of historic vehicle formats, sharing pieces on projects like the Morris electric J-Type delivery van that update mid‑20th‑century designs with contemporary battery systems. These choices reflect a consistent interest in how electrification reaches work vehicles, logistics fleets, and niche platforms, not just consumer passenger cars.
Role at EV World and long‑form perspective on electric mobility
Moore is the publisher and editor in chief of EV World, a specialist masthead focused on electric vehicles and related technologies.
He founded and has led the outlet over many years, building it as an online publication dedicated to tracking the development and deployment of electric transport solutions across markets and vehicle categories. His background includes an earlier career in the clergy before he moved into journalism, bringing a long-view, values‑oriented lens to how technological change affects everyday life and industry priorities. Through editor’s picks, podcasts, and ongoing curation of EV coverage, he offers a sustained perspective on the automobile sector’s shift from internal combustion to electrified drivetrains, with attention to technology, business strategy, and real‑world use cases.
4 more automobile journalists.
Aarian Marshall
Aarian Marshall is a staff writer at WIRED who stands out for covering how cars, software, and policy collide. She writes on transportation systems and cities, from the auto industry to broader mobility systems. Before WIRED, she reported on cities and urban policy for The Atlantic’s CityLab. Her beat runs from electric vehicles, fuel prices, tariffs, and car-buying decisions to autonomous vehicles, robotaxis, and software-defined cars. She reports with a systems view, linking policy shifts, technical failures, and urban life to what happens on streets, in repair shops, and at the pump.
Abby Smith
Abby Smith’s most distinctive work combines motorsports coverage with live digital and radio reporting. She is Digital Director at KRDO13 and covers the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb, including race updates, weather shifts, breaking developments and ways to follow the action. Her beat also includes automotive news, crime, public safety, politics, city government and community life. Notable work includes coverage of homicide arrests, a major drug bust, a presidential address about the war with Iran, a family’s effort to bring Stephen Hubbard home, a state governor candidate and a city security ordinance. She also reports on fitness, school spirit and station staff. Smith writes in a concise, factual style shaped by investigative documentary experience. She turns live events, official announcements and daily developments into clear coverage across digital and radio platforms.
Adele Peters
Adele Peters covers climate solutions and other structural problems as design and policy questions, focusing on what can work in practice. She is a senior writer at Fast Company, where she reports on energy, transportation, housing, materials, agriculture, corporate sustainability, and social impact. Her stories examine climate technologies, grid resilience, electric vehicles, renewable energy, modular construction, homelessness, affordable housing, compostable materials, regenerative agriculture, and ecosystem restoration. She looks at whether projects can scale, their real-world constraints, and their measurable effects. She interviews political and philanthropic leaders, startup founders, and climate tech entrepreneurs, anchoring stories in what is being built and tested. She has written more than 3,000 stories and contributed to Worldchanging: A User’s Guide for the 21st Century and State of Housing Design 2023.
Adrian Leung
Adrian Leung writes engineering-led coverage of Chinese electric vehicles and performance cars for CarNewsChina. He focuses on new energy vehicles, battery systems, powertrains, electric platforms, high-end domestic brands, and track-ready models, and he explains technical details in plain language for non-specialist readers. His reporting treats new models as hardware and systems stories, with precise figures on range, battery capacity, chassis layout, motor outputs, weight, and acceleration. He also covers the Chinese auto industry’s finances and technology roadmap, including sector profits, vehicle volumes, and solid-state battery timelines. His background in Electrical and Computer Engineering shows in the way he writes about vehicle electronics and battery management.