Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy’s ‘Road Trip’ Highlights America, and Some of Its Sponsors

The transportation secretary’s six-part YouTube series is fueling ethical concerns over family adventures funded in large part by corporate sponsors regulated by his department.

The race will see cars speed through seven turns along the National Mall for a total of 147 laps, or 250 miles, before arriving at the finish line.

When we talk about the reality series starring a sitting White House Cabinet secretary, it’s now necessary to ask, “Which one?”

Sean Duffy's 'Road Trip' Reality Show Sure Seems Like 1 Big Ad  HuffPost

Nearly 24 hours after the six-episode series aired on YouTube, fewer than 2,500 people had viewed the first episode

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is taking his family on a trip they’ll never forget – the group of 11 is seeing America in the most patriotic way possible: on the “Great American Road Trip.” Duffy, along with his wife, Fox News anchor Rachel Campos-Duffy, and their nine children, is celebrating America 250 by trave

Sting Ray Robb says the IndyCar Freedom 250 Grand Prix around Washington, D.C., is a once-in-a-lifetime celebration of America's 250th birthday.

Editorial: Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy puts his federal money in the right place — popular and practical Midwestern trains  Chicago Tribune

The Great American Road Trip/YouTube Sean Duffy’s long-awaited “Great American Road Trip” series is bombing online. While companies shelled out hundreds of thousands, including Toyota and Boeing, which each spent $1 million, to fund the reality show on the transportation secretary’s family road trip, the six-part seri

The series aims to inspire Americans to see America for themselves.

Huge sums involved may make people question how money ends up in the right hands.