Keenan Thompson is an Associate Commerce Editor at various prominent media outlets. He specializes in automotive topics, covering everything from cars, trucks, and motorcycles to car repair and dealerships, with a keen interest in energy and mining. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Hollywood Outbreak, Autoblog, and USA TODAY.
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Keenan Thompson's coverage heavily focuses on product reviews and promotional deals, primarily within the automotive industry. This indicates a strong emphasis on tools, power tools, impact wrenches, and DIY-related products.
Given this focus, individuals or companies looking to reach out should consider offering new product launches or exclusive insights into innovative automotive tools and accessories. In addition to providing in-depth information about the features and benefits of these products could be particularly appealing for Keenan's audience.
Since there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Keenan’s articles, pitches can take an international approach when relevant to his themes covered.
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This 1963 Corvette Grand Sport is the most expensive 'Vette ever. It sold at Monterey Car Week for nearly $19 million.
See the flashy cars and rims at the Wet Paint Nation show in Detroit
By: Keenan Thompson
AUTOS Keenan Thompson Detroit Free Press Updated Aug. 27, 2026, 12:34 p.m. ET Hear this story Keep Watching
By: Keenan Thompson
AUTOS Keenan Thompson Detroit Free Press Aug. 29, 2026, 7:01 a.m. ET Hear this story
By: Keenan Thompson
With the exotic car market being higher than ever, many cars were sold at the RM Sotheby's Monterey auction for multimillion-dollar price tags.
From the founder's name to historical figures, discover the stories behind the names of active American automakers.
Car companies have different stories for how they came up with their name. Most automakers are just the CEO's last name while some may have found more interesting inspiration.
It’s common knowledge that children's car seats are safest in the rear center seat. But what if you drive a two-seat coupe with no rear seats?
Can you trust your speedometer? Yeah, weird question. But maybe not so strange if you get a speeding ticket you thought you didn't earn.
Here's how car speedometers calculate how fast your vehicle is going. And here's why they may not always be accurate.
