Formula One News — September 2015

Stoffel Vandoorne has not been drafted into McLaren's lineup as reserve driver, the British team said on Wednesday.

Singapore's skies remain hazy, but one paddock veteran is sure the popular and floodlit street race will go ahead.

BMW has issued a clear "no" on the issue of a potential F1 comeback.

Kevin Magnussen will miss this weekend's Singapore grand prix after breaking his hand.

Carlos Ghosn has confirmed that Renault will cease to be merely an engine supplier in F1 beyond the end of 2015.

The centrepiece of Sauber's new package for Singapore is a short nose, the respected Swiss correspondent Roger Benoit claims.

Daniel Ricciardo is not convinced that reverting to engine 'customer' status will be a guarantee of success for Red Bull.

This weekend in Singapore, Nico Rosberg will use the very same new-specification Mercedes engine that was removed from his car ahead of qualifying at Monza.

Kimi Raikkonen has aligned with yet another alcoholic drink.

McLaren has denied reports it allowed the option on Kevin Magnussen's contract to "lapse".

Austria could be set to lose its F1 television broadcaster.

Renault CEO Carlos Ghosn on Tuesday all but confirmed speculation the French carmaker is set to split with F1 partners Red Bull and Toro Rosso.

More than a year after avoiding jail over a corruption scandal, Bernie Ecclestone says his path is clear to keep running formula one.

Eric Boullier insists McLaren is not seeking an alternative to its current works arrangement with Honda.

Nico Rosberg has vowed to keep his foot on the throttle even though his championship hopes suffered a major blow at Monza.

Embattled Lotus' recent troubles are not over yet.

Roberto Merhi admits there is no guarantee he will be back with the Manor team next year.

Felipe Massa says he has no regrets about being ousted by Ferrari.

McLaren reportedly allowed the option on Kevin Magnussen's contract covering the 2016 season to lapse.

Pirelli and the FIA are working to avoid a repeat of the post-race controversy that followed the recent Italian grand prix.

Organisers of the Singapore grand prix are looking nervously to the hazy skies above the floodlit Marina Bay street circuit.

Mark Webber thinks the switch to Ferrari power will be good for his former team Red Bull.

Williams is not sure it will get its hands on the latest specification of Mercedes' field-leading engine.