This story is part of Plugged In, CNET’s hub for all things EV and the future of electrified mobility. From vehicle reviews to helpful hints and the latest industry news, we’ve got you covered.

The hottest new story in electric trucks may be the arrival of two cousins ​​from GM: the Chevrolet Silverado EV and the GMC Sierra EV. Those nameplates have huge followings that can move the American driving needle, alongside the Ford F-150 Lightning. The Sierra and Silverado are known for their similarity, but here’s a look at how their electric versions will be different.

Availability

The Silverado arrives first in the spring of 2023 as the WT or Work Truck edition, with the full-boat RST model coming in the fall of 2023. Many of the top features and specs I talk about will be on that truck. The GMC Sierra EV arrives in early 2024 as the high-end Denali Edition 1, though other trims will likely be announced closer to launch. That delay is less notable when you remember that the GMC division was first out with the Hummer EV.

body style

While the underlying body shapes are very similar, the details laid over those lines make it easy to spot one from another. The face of the Sierra is dominated by a narrow, full-width horizontal light line, while the Sierra boasts a big brand plate where the grille used to be.

The body of the Sierra is more chiseled than the Silverado, which has

Halloween is just days away, but it’s not too late to plan your costume. Unless you’ve been working on it for weeks already, you may be a bit stressed right now. Do you go funny or sexy? Elaborate or simple? Classic or current?

While some of that is up to you, I can help point you in the right direction. Here’s a list of some of the best Halloween costumes for 2022 that would be great for anyone from a toddler to a grandparent.

For children

Halloween Costumes

Dress your child up as one of the most beloved children’s characters, the Cat in the Hat. This adorable costume requires little effort but will win every school costume contest!

Party City

Make this Halloween super and transform your child into Marvel’s leading superhero Captain America. Your kid will be able to fend off any monsters who dare cross them.

Walmart

Give your child the courage to take on galaxies far, far away and dress them up as The Mandalorian this Halloween. Star Wars-themed costumes have always been a great go-to and continue to fly off the shelves at stores across the country so make sure to buy your kid’s costume early.

Amazon

This is a personal favorite of mine. An inflatable dino costume always kills at every costume contest and will make your child the star of the school.

Halloween Costumes

When in doubt, a classic bat costume is always the best way to go. This bat costume is perfect

The Commanders and Colts each enter Sunday’s contest with three wins and a fair share of changeover at the quarterback position. After Carson Wentz got hurt a couple weeks back, Washington has turned to Taylor Heinicke to lead its squad, while Indianapolis this week will have a new face under center, Sam Ehlinger. Ehlinger replaces Matt Ryan, who was benched this week and also suffered a shoulder injury last Sunday. The Commanders and Colts kick off in Indy at 4:25 pm ET (1:25 pm PT) on Fox.

The game will be shown on Fox in the Indianapolis and Washington, DC, areas (according to 506 Sports) on live TV streaming services, but there may be cases where you’re blocked because of an internet location glitch or just want an added layer of privacy for streaming. There is an option that doesn’t require subscribing to something like NFL Sunday Ticket or NFL Plusor searching the internet for a sketchy website: You can use a virtual private network, or VPN.

Here’s how you can watch the game from anywhere in the US with a VPN.

Read more: NFL 2022: How to Stream Every Game Live Without Cable

Commanders vs. Colts: When and where?

For Week 8 of the NFL season, the Colts host the Commanders at 4:25 pm ET (1:25 pm PT) on Sunday. The game is set to take place at Lucas

FedEx is stopping development of its last-mile delivery robot, Roxo. The news was first reported by Robotics 24/7with FedEx confirming to the publication that the company would be shifting focus away from the bot to more “nearer-term opportunities.”

Roxo was announced in 2019 as a collaboration with DEKA, makers of the iBot wheelchair, which used multiple sets of wheels to “walk” up and down stairs, and raise its user from a sitting level to eye-height. Roxo also used multiple sets of wheels to climb steps and curbs. The robot had a top speed of 10mph, a cargo capacity of 100lbs (45kg), and was able to autonomously navigate around cars and pedestrians using cameras and LIDAR sensors. Human operators were used to oversee its movements and steer it manually if necessary.

Fedex’s chief transformation officer, Sriram Krishnasam, announced to staff this week that development of Roxo (part of an internal project named DRIVE) was shutting down.

“Although robotics and automation are key pillars of our innovation strategy, Roxo did not meet necessary near-term value requirements for DRIVE,” wrote Krishnasam, according to internal emails obtained by Robotics 24/7. “Although we are ending the research and development efforts, Roxo served a valuable purpose: to rapidly advance our understanding and use of robotic technology.”

Roxo had been trialled in various locations, including in the US, the United Arab Emirates, and Japan. FedEx said the robot was designed to travel in