Formula One News — November 2015

Nico Rosberg admits the decline of interest in Germany is "strange".

Ron Dennis has admitted to "mixed emotions" as he observes the post-McLaren version of Lewis Hamilton.

While some predict Lotus will put its future on track this weekend, there is little sign of life from the Enstone team in the Abu Dhabi paddock.

F1 legend Niki Lauda played a key role as a compromise was reached between the engine manufacturers and the governing FIA.

The F1 Commission on Tuesday rejected plans for a low-cost 'client engine' in 2017.

Vijay Mallya has hinted that retirement could be just around the corner.

The 'clash of the Finns' could be back on this weekend in Abu Dhabi.

Maurizio Arrivabene has defended Ferrari's decision to keep Kimi Raikkonen on board for 2016.

Meteoric F1 rookie Max Verstappen has been nominated for the FIA's personality of the year award.

The battle over the future of formula one will move to Paris on Tuesday.

A Formula 3 outfit has rejected reports that Adrian Newey, perhaps the most famous designer in F1 history, has signed up for 2016.

Flavio Briatore is not sure that Mercedes can be beaten even in 2016.

Felipe Nasr is sure he has put Sauber teammate Marcus Ericsson firmly in the shade this season.

Mark Webber put his F1 career firmly in the past at the weekend by winning his first world championship.

The chances Argentina might return to the F1 calendar got a significant boost this week.

Pastor Maldonado has defended his reputation as the 'crash king' of formula one.

Mike Gascoyne has been linked with a return to formula one with Renault.

Up and down pitlane, and inside and outside of formula one, the sport's plans for parallel engine rules in 2017 continue to make a stir.

Kimi Raikkonen is refusing to get carried away with predictions about Ferrari's hopes of beating Mercedes in 2016.

Max Verstappen's ever-present father Jos is going nowhere, as the 18-year-old rookie nears the end of his meteoric first season in formula one.

Mika Hakkinen has hit out at Pastor Maldonado, as the Venezuelan continues to divide opinion in the F1 paddock.

Carlos Sainz thinks he will look more impressive alongside teammate sensation Max Verstappen next year.

The current rules will prevent Honda from quickly closing the big gap to its engine rivals in F1.

Esteban Ocon is hoping he will help to keep France prominent in formula one "very soon".