FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem believes Formula One will run on cheaper V8 engines as soon as 2029. A new power unit - ...

F1, the FIA, and the teams jointly drew up the financial regulations in a similar format to the sporting and technical regulations. Just as teams’ cars have to comply with the rules, so must ...

The scandal fell quiet after 2009 and the sport moved on. That is until March 2023, when F1-insider.com published a story quoting Ecclestone as saying he and former FIA president Max Mosely were ...

Presided by FIA President Mohamed Ben Sulayem, the release was heralded as a game-changing evolution for the sport. Sulayem projected an exhilarating future for Formula 1, in the press release: ...

F1 teams pay different amounts based on their previous season's performance, although it doesn't work out how you might think ...

Motorsport’s governing body, the FIA, said it is no longer looking into an alleged conflict of interest within Formula One between Mercedes chief Toto Wolff and F1 Academy series head Susie Wolff.

Initially, the FIA focused on rear wings, and mandated in the 2025 regulations that “if 75 kilograms of vertical load were to be applied on either extremity of the rear wing mainplane, the ...

Four Formula One teams - Mercedes, Red Bull, McLaren, and Aston Martin, were penalized by the FIA for late arrival in Shanghai for the Chinese Grand Prix this weekend due to logistical challenges ...

FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem has a bizarre fetish for making himself rather unpopular with Formula 1's heavy hitters. From meddling in race results to clamping down on drivers expressing ...

Netherlands, September 2022. Formula 1 is governed and ‘owned’ by the FIA, a French organisation formed to represent the interests of motoring organisations and car users.

FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem has warned that adding another race to the Formula 1 calendar would add significant pressure on the drivers and the governing body, which already operates at ...

The FIA’s international sporting code has been updated to require that all Formula 1 drivers receive written permission to express explicit political, religious, or personal statements.