Austin Prock did not expect to be shopping for a new ride after a championship season. Yet the two-time NHRA Funny Car world ...

In the high-octane world of drag racing, Funny Cars and dragsters reign supreme, captivating audiences with their speed and power. While both vehicles are built for the quarter-mile sprint, they ...

Known as the biggest funny car race in the world, the Funny Car Chaos Classic was founded by Chris Graves, who as a kid loved funny cars. He later created one of the coolest drag racing series on the ...

Mark Rushbrook, global director of Ford Racing, made the announcement on stage with actor/podcaster host Dax Shepard as the ...

The Hot Rodfather made her an offer she couldn’t refuse. Alexis DeJoria, a six-time NHRA Funny Car winner and driver of the Bandero Premium Tequila Chevy Camaro, will join John Force Racing as it ...

Funny cars lined up for the Big Cackle on Saturday, a highlight for fans of vintage racing on hand at this year's Big Go celebrating 50 Years of Funny Cars. Moreover, with Traxxas as the sponsor of ...

The NHRA Funny Car class was dominated by Don "The Snake" Prudhomme (four championships) in the 1970s, Kenny Bernstein (four championships) in the 1980s and John Force in the 1990s (nine titles) and ...

His automotive adventure started reporting on various motorsport events as a sports writer before moving onto a full-time auto career with various sites, including This Week In Motors and ...

Naming cars is an extraordinarily complex science. It's also one into which automakers pour barrels-full of dollars that seemingly could have been spent on silly things like steering and suspension.

The first question Ron Capps always gets when he goes on the road to talk about what he does for a living is “What the heck is a funny car?” But that’s not the right question (though we'll answer it ...

Trying to infuse AI with humor telling capacities is a challenge, plus we might wish to be mindful of comedic AI in systems such as self-driving cars. Humor can be quite useful. Let’s see how. Suppose ...