Since the dawn of the drone era, enterprising pilots and enthusiasts have found ways to make money off their passion for flying. Thanks to a new partnership between the Drone Racing League and DraftKings, though, gamblers can now make money off of other people's passion for flying. While DraftKings can legally operate its daily fantasy sports business in 43 states, the company stresses that betting on drone races is currently only legal in Colorado, New Hampshire, West Virginia, Tennessee and New Jersey. "The sky is now the limit for DRL fans to get skin in the game, and we're thrilled to partner with DraftKings to transform our high-speed race competition into the ultimate sport to bet on," said DRL President Rachel Jacobson in a press release. Today's announcement makes drone racing the first aerial sport people can legally bet on, and Jacobson noted to Forbes that embracing betting is part of the company's plan to scale into an "ultimately mainstream sport."

Last?week, the reigning champion Martin Truex Jr. bested the field to take the checkered flag at Pocono. Will he begin to take over? This is his fourth Top 5 finish in the last four races. So far, the year has been dominated by Kevin Harvick, Kyle Busch, and now Martin Truex Jr. who is looking to rack up some wins with his recent momentum. The Monster Energy Cup series travels to Michigan International Speedway(MIS).

You might think your TV is'Super Bowl ready,' but are you really prepared for the big day? Here are some tips from columnist Marc Saltzman to make sure your TV is set up perfectly. For many football fans, getting a little "action" on the Super Bowl is as commonplace as the wings and beer. Whether it is betting on the outcome of the game itself or participating in "prop bets" (such as whether the opening coin toss will be heads or tails) or "boxes" (also known as "squares," where you try to predict the correct last digit of the NFC and AFC team's score), wagers of various kinds can often be found at Super Bowl parties across the country. That's in addition to the $138.5 million legally bet through licensed sports books in Nevada.

Our map infographic shows the top tech startups in every US state, as determined by funding totals. Companies include Magic Leap, DraftKings, and Vox. The tech boom has diffused beyond the traditional hotbeds of California, New York, and Massachusetts, across the entire United States. In our latest map of the most well-funded American tech startup in each state, some companies with the deepest pockets were found in Florida (Magic Leap, $1.89B), Virginia (OneWeb, $2.2B), Utah (Domo, $698M), and Illinois (Avant, $655M). We'll look at 15 trends that we believe will shape the tech sector in 2018, ranging from the race for AI to car subscriptions and cross-border M&A.