New NASCAR CEO Steve O’Donnell is already locked in and won't be standing still in his new role.

Drivers ponder how different things are likely to be under the leadership of new chiefs Steve O’Donnell and Ben Kennedy.

Steve O’Donnell has replaced Jim France as NASCAR's CEO from Saturday morning.

For the first time in its 70-plus-year history, the man at the helm of NASCAR will no longer be a member of the France family.

NASCAR commissioner Steve Phelps will step away from the series before the end of the month. His exit comes after he was thrust into the spotlight during the recent antitrust lawsuit over inflammatory text messages directed at a team owner.

435 days after their antitrust lawsuit against NASCAR was filed, the words spoken then by 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports' lead counsel were proven correct, says Kelly Crandall.

Michael Jordan said it was “level heads” that led to Thursday’s settlement agreement between 23XI Racing, Front Row Motorsports, and NASCAR in the antitrust lawsuit that started over a year ago.

Finishing his testimony under cross-examination, NASCAR Chairman and CEO Jim France said he wasn’t comfortable agreeing to permanent charters because he didn’t know what the future of the sport would look like.

NASCAR chairman and CEO Jim France was called as the final witness for the plaintiffs, 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports, in the antitrust lawsuit the teams filed against France and the sport he owns and operates.

NASCAR President Steve O’Donnell took the stand early Thursday morning in a North Carolina federal courtroom and admitted CEO Jim France was not open to a new business model.