As just about anyone who's ever watched the Indianapolis 500 knows, a single-yard-wide set of the track's original brick surface sits exposed at the start/finish line of the famed Indianapolis ...

Indianapolis Motor Speedway has so much history and tradition. But what's the history behind its Brickyard nickname?

There were some shifts in the rankings after the Indy 500, but just how much insight we can gain from the first oval of the season is still unknown.

The series has made a range of changes to the technical specifications of its Dallara DW12s with the goal of improving this ...

115 Years of Brick and Pavement: How the Famed Indy 500 Track Surface Has Survived the Test of Time Water is the enemy for the millions of bricks buried under the asphalt.

The 109th Running of the Indy 500 had its moments. In the end, though, the "Greatest Spectacle in Racing" was not a repeat of 1992.

Fiscal Year 2025 ended Monday, and the 500 miles paved represent around 8% of the city's 6,600-mile road network.

Maybe one of the good stories can redirect the conversation, at least for 500 race day at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

The winner of the Indy 500 drinking milk in the Victory Lane is the most famous tradition at the Indy 500. But it’s just one of many that make the 500-mile event stand out as more than just a race.

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is one of the most iconic tracks in all of American racing. But why is it called the Brickyard?