Oscar winner Brad Pitt plays washed-up Formula One driver Sonny Haynes, who left after career-ending crash. He's back 30 years later to help his team.

Have F1's new rules produced a "battery world championship" or "the best racing ever"? Lewis Hamilton, Max Verstappen and Fernando Alonso sum up the paradox at the heart of the sport.

By Joe Cash SHANGHAI, March 15 (Reuters) - Four-times world champion Max Verstappen blasted Formula One's new era as a 'joke' on Sunday after retiring from the Chinese Grand Prix with a power unit problem.

Verstappen has been a big critic of the new F1 regulations

The Cadillac F1 team complete its first race on March 8th, 2026, with one driver forced to retire and the other finishing near the back of the field.

Thanks to 2026 Oscars, Brad Pitt film "F1," partially shot in Florida, and Netflix's "Perfect Neighbor," about a shooting, are topping Google searches

The first sprint race of the F1 2026 season takes place today (Saturday, March 14) at the Shanghai International Circuit. Mercedes quickly emerged as the team to beat last time out in Melbourne, with George Russell and Kimi Antonelli securing a one-two at the season-opening race.

Do the new Formula 1 rules create “incredible” racing or “probably the worst” cars in F1 history? Drivers are split. The opening race in Australia which mixed a dramatic battle for the lead with some complex strategy,

Chris Medland explores whether F1 racing is now too artificial, and whether drivers' opinions about driving satisfaction are worth considering.

Isack Hadjar's frustration was evident after his collision with Kimi Antonelli in Shanghai. The Frenchman coldly rejected the Italian's apology