Formula One News — February 2015

After three nights in hospital and amid swirling speculation about his testing crash, Fernando Alonso is finally going home.

The former Marussia team on Wednesday said it is back on track for 2015.

Force India has finally released a picture of its long-delayed 2015 car.

Toto Wolff has offloaded more of his stake in the Williams team.

Williams has the fastest car in 2015.

McLaren's media statement has not stopped rampant speculation about the crash that left Fernando Alonso in hospital for four days and counting.

Rising star Pascal Wehrlein is hoping talks with the FIA clear the path for his potential formula one debut in 2016.

One of F1's most respected technical journalists agrees that Ferrari is back on track after its disappointing 2014.

Sebastian Vettel's team switch for 2015 could hurt Red Bull and help Ferrari.

A deal to keep the German grand prix on this year's F1 calendar still has not been struck.

Ferrari has denied that even the great Italian team is now heading down the 'pay driver' road.

A cloud continues to hang over the future of the iconic Italian grand prix.

Jolyon Palmer opted for the reserve seat at Lotus rather than hoping talks with the former Marussia team bore fruit for 2015.

Reigning champions Mercedes have proposed a new solution to the ever-present problem of cockpit safety in formula one.

McLaren has hit back at the conspiracy theories about Fernando Alonso's testing crash on Sunday.

Flavio Briatore says Fernando Alonso does not remember the crash that has left him in a Barcelona hospital.

Fernando Alonso may sit out the final test of the 2015 pre-season in the wake of his Barcelona crash.

Honda does not have any potential customers for its new F1 engine, boss Yasuhisa Arai has admitted.

A low-profile winter for the Grove team is beginning to raise questions about Williams' 2015 prospects.

The nature of the 'new' F1 means Mercedes will again be hard to beat in 2015.

Renault has made progress but not enough yet to topple dominant Mercedes.

Fernando Alonso's departure from Ferrari, replaced by fellow former champion Sebastian Vettel, was one of the highest-profile driver changes in the history of formula one.

Six years after pulling out of the sport, Honda is once again making headlines in formula one for all the wrong reasons.

Top teams and likely title challengers Mercedes and Ferrari will have to modify their cars ahead of the season opener in Melbourne.

Fernando Alonso could spend a second night in hospital, his manager Luis Garcia Abad has admitted.