Carey teases two races to get the axe in 2020
Formula 1 CEO Chase Carey wants the Formula 1 calendar to remain "stable" in 2020, meaning two races are likely to go.
Formula 1 CEO Chase Carey wants the Formula 1 calendar to remain "stable" in 2020, meaning two races are likely to go.
Porsche's interest in potentially returning to Formula 1 went as far as creating a new engine that could have powered cars from the 2021 season and beyond.
Spanish Grand Prix organisers have called for "urgent" discussions to try and keep the Spanish Grand Prix at the Circuit de Catalunya.
Liberty Media will push for more free-to-air Formula 1 grands prix, but don't expect any changes in the UK until 2024.
The FIA have published another tender to further standardise Formula 1 from 2021 and beyond; this time concerning parts of the fuel system.
Formula 1's next addition could be either Morocco or South Africa with commercial managing director Sean Bratches saying Africa is "really important" to Liberty Media.
There is an extremely high chance that the Spanish Grand Prix will remain on the calendar next season, according to Vicenc Aguilera.
Mercedes boss Toto Wolff has been tipped as a potential successor to Chase Carey as Formula 1's CEO once his current contract with the Silver Arrows expires.
Silverstone have denied reports that a new three-year deal to host the British Grand Prix has been agreed and talks are still ongoing.
Formula 1's plans to host a grand prix in downtown Miami have been scrapped in favour of an event held next to the the Hard Rock Stadium, home of the Miami Dolphins NFL team.
Formula 1 could have two races in China in the coming years with Liberty Media talking with six cities about the possibility of a street race.
Silverstone could be back on the Formula 1 calendar even before it falls off with reports claiming a new deal is in the "final stages" of negotiations.
Ross Brawn has revealed he wanted F1 to be a "a bit more ambitious" when it came to the proposed engine regulations for 2021.
Formula 1 is set to undergo yet another overhaul come 2021 with pictures of the 2021 cars leaked online.
Formula 1 will know later today what the sport's future could look like with Liberty Media and the FIA set to present their vision for 2021 to the teams.
McLaren CEO Zak Brown claims the team could quit Formula 1 if the 2021 vision doesn't show a brighter future for the sport.
Formula One chiefs have confirmed a new deal for television coverage in the Middle East and North Africa, following the withdrawal of BeIN Sports.
Formula 1's Strategy Group will meet on March 26 with the FIA and Liberty Media presenting their vision for the sport in 2021.
Liberty Media boss Chase Carey says there has been real interest from teams looking to join the Formula 1 grid.
Formula 1 will not introduce reverse grids in the years to come with Ross Brawn adamant Liberty Media are "definitely not into gimmicks."
Current owners Liberty Media have blamed predecessor Bernie Ecclestone for the ongoing issues with the Formula 1 calendar.
Formula 1 has officially approved plans to introduce a bonus points system in time for the season opener at the Australian Grand Prix.
The FIA World Motor Sport Council has given its approval to introduce giving a point to the driver that sets the fastest lap in races.
The future of the Mexican Grand Prix is in doubt after race organisers missed the deadline to secure their place on the 2020 calendar.
Formula 1 CEO Chase Carey believes Formula 1 will not be adversely affected by any issues involving Brexit.
Negotiations between Middle East broadcaster BeIN Sports and Formula 1 have broken down over ongoing piracy issues with Saudi Arabia outlet, beoutQ.
Formula 1 CEO Chase Carey has said they are still "engaged" in talks with the BRDC over Silverstone but they are "going to continue doing what we think is the right thing".
Arif Rahimov, executive director of Baku City Circuit, has said the FOPA statement directed to Liberty Media "went a bit wrong" and was not meant as an "attack".
Red Bull boss Christian Horner thinks Liberty Media are wrong for trying to rule Formula 1 in a democratic way.
Chase Carey says it was a "little strange" that Formula 1's race promoters publicly criticised Liberty Media given that "no-one" spoke of those issues during a later meeting.