Jason Tchir is a Freelance Reporter and Columnist at the Globe and Mail. He specializes in green mobility, road safety, and trends in transportation, with a keen focus on electric vehicles and innovative mobility solutions. Jason's work has been featured in Pique Newsmagazine, New West Record, The Globe and Mail, St. Albert Gazette, and Times Colonist (Victoria).
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Jason Tchir's focus is primarily on articles related to driving, road safety, car insurance, electric vehicles, and automotive technology. His coverage often includes citing data and government announcements.
Given the nature of his article titles and themes covered, Jason may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights or analysis based on relevant data or government regulations. This could include professionals with expertise in road safety measures, automotive technology advancements, legal aspects of driving and insurance requirements.
Since his geographic focus is national (Canada), consider tailoring pitches to reflect Canadian-specific content when reaching out regarding topics such as winter tires laws or specific Canadian drinking and driving regulations.
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While the minimum in Ontario is $200,000, experts say the minimum of liability coverage they recommend is $2-million
By: Jason Tchir
Open this photo in gallery: Jupiterimages/iStockPhoto / Getty Images
In Toronto, rules vary depending on what type of bike lane you are in but generally, in protected bike lanes, the only vehicles allowed are bikes and e-bikes
By: Jason Tchir
That base price will make it one of the cheapest trucks you can buy – gas or electric
By: Jason Tchir
In Ontario, where you can ride depends on which city you’re in. They are banned in Toronto, but allowed in cities such as Brampton, Mississauga and Ottawa as part of a pilot program
Most e-bikes and e-scooters aren’t fires waiting to happen – but you should be more careful with the battery than you might think, fire experts say
The only place to turn left on a red light in most of Canada is from one one-way street to another one
If you don’t want someone passing you, you can’t hit the gas to block them, experts say
