Formula One News — February 2016

Kevin Magnussen's father thinks the new Renault adventure has even more potential than if the 23-year-old had been retained by McLaren.

A Danish businessman has hailed Kevin Magnussen's return to F1.

Carlos Ghosn on Wednesday did not hide that enticing Fernando Alonso back to the new works Renault team is an objective.

The sport's newest team boss, Frederic Vasseur, said 2016 is the right time for him to enter the world of formula one.

F1's complex and controversial engine development 'token' system will be scrapped for 2017.

Toro Rosso remains "on schedule" to debut its 2016 car on the first day of Barcelona testing.

Red Bull will enjoy the very same equipment as the Renault works team in 2016, the French carmaker has assured.

A surprise face at the Renault launch on Wednesday belonged to Carmen Jorda.

F1 will press ahead with its plans to protect the drivers' cockpits in 2017, according to Alex Wurz.

Renault on Wednesday revealed a black livery for its return as a works F1 team.

Pastor Maldonado's manager has played down speculation the Venezuelan might rescue his tattered F1 career by joining Manor in 2016.

Williams has signed up former long-time McLaren test driver Gary Paffett.

Fiat Chrysler president Sergio Marchionne wanted Toro Rosso to be powered by Alfa Romeo-branded engines in 2016.

A landmark meeting starring the biggest names in formula one took place in Milan on Tuesday.

Force India looks set to lose its major co-owner and title sponsor Sahara.

Pastor Maldonado has confirmed rampant speculation that he has lost his race seat in formula one.

Toro Rosso's new car is up to a second per lap faster than its 2015 predecessor.

Despite two recent tragedies, former F1 driver Max Chilton is pressing ahead with his career in motor racing.

The father of a young Russian driver signed up by Force India for 2016 is a billionaire.

A meeting last Friday broke with formula one no closer to determining the shape of its future.

Force India should set its 2016 sights on F1's third force Williams.

Honda's F1 chief Yasuhisa Arai has admitted the Japanese marque struggled with a 'lack of match sharpness' as it returned to the grid in 2015.

Haas, the new American F1 team, has no plans to appoint a full-time reserve driver.

Sebastian Vettel admits a seasoned eye will quickly recognise the changes made to Ferrari's F1 car for 2016.