Formula One News — October 2015

Mario Andretti has warned formula one against going overboard as it looks to the future.

Pascal Wehrlein is not denying suggestions he is now in pole position to make his F1 debut next year.

Michelin is reportedly back in the running to become F1's sole tyre supplier from 2017.

Jenson Button might not be ready to retire even after the 2016 season.

Carlos Sainz has admitted to some nervousness about Red Bull's F1 crisis.

Bernie Ecclestone's re-jigged calendar for 2016 is ruffling a few feathers this week.

Former F1 driver Jaime Alguersuari has retired from motor racing at the age of 25.

Carmen Jorda has admitted her "dream" of actually driving a formula one car has been put on the back-burner for now.

McLaren has ended speculation about Jenson Button's future by announcing on Thursday that the Briton is staying at the Honda-powered team in 2016.

Mercedes on Thursday confirmed speculation the British backmarker Manor will use the German marque's 'power unit' from 2016.

On Wednesday the FIA released a new version of the 2016 Formula One schedule, which features 21 races with a new race in Azerbaijan, and adds Germany back to the calendar after it's absence this year.

Jenson Button will next year earn the full $18 million promised to him in his existing contract.

F1 has introduced a new technical rule that should turn up the volume for 2016.

McLaren has raced into calmer waters in the wake of the team's tumultuous weekend in Japan.

Vladimir Putin has given his approval to the switch to floodlights for the Russian grand prix at Sochi.

Mercedes team boss Toto Wolff says he is taking Ferrari seriously as the Italian team continues its resurgence in 2015.