NASCAR driver owner Morgan Shepherd has been diagnosed with early stage Parkinson's disease. The 79-year-old plans to return to the series as a car owner next year.
The CDC warned against traveling for the holidays amid rising COVID-19 rates nationally, but students at some schools, such as Syracuse University, are being asked to move out of campus housing due to bans on in-person learning until after the holiday break.
A Perth, Australia, driver has been convicted of drink driving after being pulled over while eating rum balls. The 44-year-old pleaded guilty to the charge.
Tony Kanaan has signed with Chip Ganassi Racing to compete in oval track races in the No. 48 car that Jimmie Johnson will drive on road and street courses in 2021.
In-N-Out Burger failed to live up to its name Friday as a 14-hour-long line formed at its first Colorado locations, prompting a brawl between waiting customers.
Connecticut-based Scuderia Cameron Glickenhaus made it two in a row at the Baja 1000 by beating the Ford Bronco R in the production class with its SCG Boot truck.
A Florida bar temporarily shut its doors almost immediately after reopening, following reports that a large, packed crowd gathered within the establishment the same night.
A "white hat" hacker has discovered a relatively easy way to break into a Tesla Model X and start it. Lennert Wouters said the company is working on a fix after he alerted it.
The Ford Mustang Mach-E will be able to cover at least 270 miles per charge, according to a window sticker received by a reservation holder. That would give it the longest range of any electric car not made by Tesla.
A pair of President Trump's old cars are being auctioned in his home state of Florida in January. The 2007 Ferrari F430 and 2010 Rolls-Royce Phantom were previously sold for $270G and $145G.
Steve Smith, the owner of several Nashville, Tenn., bars including Kid Rock's Honky Tonk, Tootsie’s, Rippy's and Honky Tonk Central, predicts many people will lose their jobs with the new COVID-19 restrictions in the city.
The Grinch has become one of the most iconic pop culture characters connected with Christmas. It turns out, while the cartoon version might be enjoyable to children, seeing the Grinch in real life might not be as much fun.