The FIA has introduced new rules aimed at penalizing verbal misconduct among drivers. The governing body, led by President Mohammed Ben Sulayem, has rolled out ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and ...

Stricter policies for 2025 mean Formula One drivers could face hefty fines, suspensions and even championship points deductions for such indiscretions as swearing or making political statements.

The move comes after Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) arrested two individuals at Karachi's Jinnah International Airport for attempting to travel abroad with counterfeit visas in October.

In its never-ending battle with its own drivers, Formula One approved new fines and suspensions on Wednesday for those who swear or make political, ...

RB CEO Peter Bayer recently revealed in an interview with RacingNews365 about how Verstappen really is as a person. He shared these thoughts after seeing an entirely different side of the Dutchman ...

Reports claim that F1 drivers are not happy after the FIA has increased the maximum fine to $125,000, per their latest guidelines ...

The standard fine is €10,000, but as F1 is a top tier racing category everything is multiplied by four, meaning F1 drivers will be punished by the stewards to the tune of €40,000 (£33,775). And that’s ...

Under the guidelines, a first offence would result in a €40,000 fine (£33,750), a second offence €80,000 and a suspended one-month ban.

Former Formula 1 driver Johnny Herbert will continue serving as an FIA steward through the 2025 season. This announcement comes amidst ongoing controversies su ...

At the upcoming E-Prix in Saudi Arabia, the Formula E race cars will be recharged during a pit stop for the first time. The so-called ‘Pit Boost’ is intended ...

FIA President Mohammed Ben Sulayem wants to crack down on the language used by drivers due to the range of audiences watching globally, saying drivers sounded ‘like rappers’ and that it fuelled abuse ...