NASCAR’s Daytona Speedway is trying to entice fans away from displaying the Confederate flag on their vehicles and persons by offering a special “trade-in” for every Confederate flag turned in to Speedway offices.
Despite the fact that millions of NASCAR fans are also fans of the Confederate flag, NASCAR chairman Brian France has announced his intention to ban the historic banner at all races as soon as possible.
NASCAR announced that they support the position of South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley and will not permit the use of the Confederate flag in any official capacity at any of their sanctioned events.
Patricia Driscoll, the ex-girlfriend of NASCAR driver Kurt Busch, faces criticism for asking a charity to pay for her son’s travel to Las Vegas, among other alleged transgressions, an ESPN report finds.
Online domain registrar GoDaddy announced that they will no longer sponsor Sprint Cup driver Danica Patrick’s No. 10 Chevrolet race car and will not return to NASCAR.
NASCAR is going digital as the racing organization begins testing new digital dashboard instrument panels to be implemented as soon as August.
NASCAR announced it “will continue to welcome all competitors and fans” at its racing events in Indiana and other states. It’s responding to widespread criticism over the state’s religious liberty law.
Legendary NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon was gearing up for the Daytona 500 on Sunday when an unexpected guest, fan Vince Vaughn, stopped by to offer him a pre-race pep-talk.
On Monday’s “First Take” on ESPN2, co-host Stephen A. Smith was asked what his reaction was to NASCAR driver Kurt Busch being suspended indefinitely by NASCAR for domestic violence with his ex-girlfriend. Stephen A. Smith questioned where the public outcry was
NASCAR fans are great patrons of museums. What could go wrong by combining the two?
A man calling himself “Gluten Dude” started a petition to have an ad starring Nick Offermnan of Parks and Recreation, titled “America, It’s Time For a Gut Check, ” taken off air, claiming it’s offensive to those living with celiac disease.
Four-time NASCAR champion Jeff Gordon says he will retire as a full-time driver after the 2015 season. He says he’s not officially calling it a retirement and seemed to indicate he would run a limited schedule beyond 2015. Follow Breitbart.tv
