What may have been considered a laughable endeavor just a few years ago now seems like a reasonable goal despite IndyCar’s truckloads of fuel and tires, as well as countless pollutants like emissions, chemicals and petroleum products. And that doesn’t include the waste that will come with hosting nearly 300,000 fans for the 106th running of the Indy 500 on Sunday.

As the Indianapolis 500 returns to full capacity this year, organizers have incorporated programs to attract a more diverse fan base to the traditionally white male sport.

IndyCar will become the first North American racing series to use 100% renewable fuel in its race cars.

With the Indianapolis 500 finally back to full capacity, the fans and dollars are flowing back home again and spurring a much needed economic boom.

Shelton will give the traditional command for drivers to report to their cars during the official pre-race ceremonies.

Scott Dixon's four-lap average of 234.046 mph propelled him to his fifth Indy 500 pole and broke Scott Brayton's record of 233.718 mph set in 1996.

A recent panel discussion, “Full Speed Ahead” brought together leaders who work to increase inclusivity within the IndyCar Series.

Speedway residents and businesses were invited to participate in a community art project on Main Street.

Penske Entertainment, the parent company of the series, announced Friday it will start implementing more eco-friendly plans starting with next month's Indianapolis 500.