Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Bill France Sr. across Nascar.
A new display at the Savoy Automobile Museum in Cartersville, Georgia, traces the transformation of NASCAR racecars from 1947 to 2024, highlighting key models, safety advances, and the sport’s cultural impact.
An exploration of NASCAR’s speed milestones, from early record‑breaking runs to modern safety regulations and future powertrain possibilities.
The first HSR NASCAR Classic at Le Mans concluded with Andrew Jordan taking victories in Races #2 and #3, while JC France won the opening race. Mechanical failures impacted several drivers, and a diverse set of class winners highlighted the event's unique blend of stock‑car tradition and endurance racing.
The Le Mans Classic delivered high‑octane drama on Saturday, featuring a dramatic crash between Gary Moore and Robin Haas and a lineup of historic vehicles piloted by notable drivers.
J.C. France, grandson of NASCAR legend Bill France Sr., won the recent Le Mans Classic race driving a 2014 Chevrolet Camaro wrapped in a Garage 56 design, amid a chaotic event that featured multiple crashes and a tightly contested battle for the lead.
The channel’s high‑octane videos sparked safety debates, and new legislation forced its creator to abandon the platform.
A YouTube channel associated with Dallas Ashley, great‑grandson of NASCAR founder Bill France Sr., was taken offline after showcasing dangerous high‑speed motorcycle stunts. Despite a formal review under Florida's 2025 Super Speeder statute, no charges were filed, raising questions about enforcement when identities remain obscured.
A controversial YouTube channel known for high‑speed motorcycle antics was taken offline, raising questions about enforcement when the rider’s identity remains hidden.
The descendant of NASCAR's founder is weighing the future of his popular YouTube channel after a new state law turned his high‑speed motorcycle videos into potential criminal evidence.
Dallas Ashley, great‑grandson of NASCAR founder Bill France Sr., may end his popular YouTube channel after Florida enacted a law that criminalizes excessive speeding, raising safety concerns and prompting a possible farewell.
NASCAR staged its first ever race on a naval airstrip in San Diego, drawing tens of thousands of fans from around the world and highlighting a fresh, inclusive atmosphere.
From the post‑Prohibition hills of the Carolinas to the bright lights of Daytona and beyond, NASCAR’s history is a tapestry of speed, strategy, and iconic figures.
A look at NASCAR's most defining moments, captured in 30 iconic photographs that trace the sport's evolution from its grassroots to mainstream fame.
From the first race in 1948 to the modern era of televised thrills, NASCAR’s history is captured in a new visual tribute.
The 2027 NASCAR Hall of Fame class features Jeff Burton, Kevin Harvick, Larry Phillips, and Lesa France Kennedy, recognizing their distinct contributions to the sport.