Neal Broverman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Mashable.com
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
FedEx to save $800 million in fuel costs thanks to new EV purchases, report says (opens the original)
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With a plan to fully electrify its fleet by 2040, FedEx recently took a big step toward that goal by purchasing 2,000 EVs that will enter service in the U.S. and Canada by the end of 2027. The Tennessee-based package carrier is buying the vehicles from California startup Harbinger for over $200 million, according to InsideEVs. If the report’s numbers are right, it’s a good investment; the trucks are anticipated to save FedEx $40 miillion in fuel costs each year and, with each EV truck engineered
Window or aisle? American Air app makes it easier to snag preferred seat (opens the original)
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American Airlines just debuted a new feature on its app that makes it easier to snag your preferred seat (window, aisle, or even middle) — but there is no shortage of caveats. The new feature allows flyers to select their seat characteristics after booking, so they don’t have to constantly check a cabin map. Should a flyer’s desired seat be unavailable at the time of booking but later open due to cancellations or others’ seat changes, the app will move the flyer into an eligible seat matching th
TikTok has more ways than ever for creators to make money (opens the original)
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The TikTok Creators Summit, held on Thursday in Hollywood, had the feel of an intimate awards show mashed with a retro-style work convention, complete with lanyards and name tags. Platform creators sipped coffee and snapped photos before being led into a cavernous room with hundreds of seats and a brightly lit stage. Hosts Eric Sedeño (@ricotaquito) and Yasmine Sahid (@ladyyasmina1) admirably kept the energy up throughout the 90-minute-long proceedings, even with some cringey jokes piped into th
Does mainstream culture still exist? YouTube has thoughts on the subject. (opens the original)
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Remember those VH1 shows I Love the '80s and I Love the '90s, where talking heads would opine about defining pop culture moments like Pac-Man, General Hospital’s wedding of Luke and Laura, or the OJ Simpson car chase? There was no shortage of easily recognizable subjects to explore. A version of I Love the 2020s seems less likely — and not just because of unlovable events like a pandemic and climate change. The monoculture that permeated the 20th century, in which a few TV networks, movie studio
Tesla launched Cybercab in Austin. Hours later, the feds launched an investigation. (opens the original)
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Tesla threw a flashy party on Thursday to announce the start of its autonomous Cybercab service in Austin, but some of the wind was taken out of the company's sails when the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced an investigation into the Cybercabs almost immediately after the launch. Tesla’s Cybercabs are gold-covered robotaxis that seat two riders; the Cabs offer a luxe, roomy experience thanks to butterfly doors, a large Grok-enabled video screen, and the absence of a steeri
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