We’re looking for an awesome storyteller with a passion for cars to join the @edmunds team. It’s a rare opportunity and you even get to work with me 😉 https://t.co/4EPinqkLzh
*now hiring*
We're building out the Edmunds editorial team and need a shooting director, producers, production people, social assistant, editors, and more!
Work for us: https://t.co/HSimOpYSsh
Check out @edmunds video on the 2020 Ford Super Duty. Travis Langness takes it on the road and shows the ins and outs of what’s new, including the Pro Trailer Backup Assist and a new monstrously powerful turbodiesel. https://t.co/bxYwkp79WP
@edmunds put the Camaro ZL1 1LE, Challenger Hellcat Redeye and Shelby GT500 to the test in a drag race. I'm not telling who wins. https://t.co/k0clwVbd8R
This verb "claim" implies doubt, and its use in stories – "Smith claimed" – can imply the reporter does not believe something. Generally, "said" is a better term. "Claim" is most appropriate when an assertion is open to question and the story presents an alternative view.
We didn't forget for one moment that dogs are precious cargo, and SUVs have room for many of them. Therefore, the appropriate considerations were made because of this. https://t.co/aAfIv0D0e7