Formula One News — December 2015

Mercedes is among those who are worried about F1's expected new rules for 2017.

The BBC, F1's free-to-air British broadcaster, looks set to drop its coverage of the sport.

Toto Wolff says he is not worried Mercedes' success will be eroded by rival teams poaching top staff.

Stoffel Vandoorne has acknowledged that his F1 race career will have to wait until 2017 at least.

In 1999, as Mika Hakkinen won his second world championship, arch F1 rival Michael Schumacher welcomed a son - Mick - into the world.

Carmen Jorda sounds confident she will remain with Enstone as the current Lotus team transitions to Renault ownership over the winter.

Toto Wolff has denied that Mercedes spent much of the 2015 season 'sandbagging' to hide its true performance advantage.

Aston Martin looks set to shelve for now its plans to enter formula one with Force India.

Fernando Alonso says whether he stays in F1 beyond his current contract depends on McLaren-Honda's form and the direction of the sport.

Renault is confident the involvement of Ilmor, led by the renowned F1 engine guru Mario Illien, will help the French manufacturer as it aims to make a big step forward in 2016.

Two figures have defended Fernando Alonso following a verbal jibe by Ferrari's new president Sergio Marchionne.

Benjamin Hoyle, an engineer at the centre of a new espionage saga in F1, will never be joining Ferrari.

Two more F1 figures say it would not be good for the sport if Austin falls off the 2016 calendar.

Ferrari team boss Maurizio Arrivabene has tipped McLaren-Honda to take a clear step forward for 2016.

The world of F1 should not get too excited about a potential return to the sport of Alfa Romeo, former Ferrari president Luca di Montezemolo has warned.

Bernie Ecclestone is not confident about the future of the German grand prix.

F1 team Williams will run a new Formula E outfit for Jaguar Land Rover, the Indian-owned British carmaker.

Dr Helmut Marko has admitted Red Bull could be outpaced by the energy drink team's secondary team in 2016.

America's future in F1 is not endangered by the problems facing the current US grand prix in Austin.

Alfa Romeo could return to formula one, Fiat Chrysler president Sergio Marchionne has announced.

Sergio Marchionne pulled no punches when asked about an apparent 'war' with Bernie Ecclestone and the FIA.

F1 should look to the two-wheeled world of MotoGP for a system of simpler rules.

In assessing Sebastian Vettel's first year at Ferrari, president Sergio Marchionne aimed a pointed barb at Fernando Alonso.

Stefano Domenicali, the former Ferrari team boss, looks set for yet another new challenge.