Alex joined MotorBiscuit as a Staff Writer, Content Specialist in 2023, focusing on the latest and greatest sedans and coupes, one-off builds, and consumer buying advice. He brings with him a keen eye for meaning and a passion for manufacturing history, leading Alex to appreciate both cheap and cheerful “people’s cars” and the torque and opulence of corporate-class luxury sedans. Also, a Hampden-Sydney College Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, with an ever-essential minor in Rhetoric.
Beforehand, he spent nearly a decade melding his wide-ranging curiosity and storytelling ability reporting in numerous fields, from breaking political news to scientific discoveries to wholesome kitten rescue tales, while cutting grass in between.
When Alex isn’t dreaming of taking his beloved 1993 Dodge Dakota Sport to RADwood, he’s walking to get a coffee, watering his plants, or admiring the works of fellow automotive personalities like Jason Cammisa, Nicola Hume, James May, Rob Pitts, Chris Harris, Kristen Lee, and Mr. Regular.
The Toyota Avalon and Chevy Impala are great options for anyone looking for a sedan. However, here is a serious advantage the Avalon has over the Impala.
The 2014 Hyundai Sonata can be an excellent choice for the right purpose. But it's important to understand both sides. Here are some reasons to take it and reasons to leave it.
Horsepower is the oft-cited figure used as a foundation for bragging with speed-obsessed drivers. So, let's talk about how much horsepower the average car actually has.
Fresh off a facelift, the 2014 Hyundai Sonata was ranked near the top of many midsize sedan lists. In its seventh generation, the Sonata presented customers with a comfortable interior, good standard safety features, and decent fuel economy. Nearly a decade has passed, and Hyundai has improved further, releasing affordable models that punch well above …