Formula One News — November 2016

Nico Rosberg has arrived in Brazil insisting he doesn't feel any more pressure than usual.

Bernie Ecclestone insists he has no fear for his personal security ahead of this weekend's Brazilian grand prix.

The Renault F1 team has signed Jolyon Palmer to remain with the team for another season and he will race alongside Nico Hulkenberg in 2017.

F1 looks set to finally enter the world of live streaming.

Kevin Magnussen will switch from Renault to the American team Haas for 2017, a source told us on Wednesday morning.

Toto Wolff says Mercedes' is only committed to formula one until 2020.

Ferrari's path back to victory requires "stability", according to the famous team's former technical boss Ross Brawn.

Nico Rosberg does not yet have the 2016 title in the bag, according to former world champion Jacques Villeneuve.

Felipe Massa has indicated he would have stayed in F1 if he had a competitive car to drive for 2017.

The UK government has launched an investigation into the takeover of F1 by American tycoon John Malone's Liberty Media.

Retiring F1 veteran Felipe Massa will contest his last home grand prix at Interlagos this weekend.

The future of the British grand prix could be in tatters, in light of the latest news emerging from circuit owner the BRDC.

Nico Rosberg is determined to keep his eyes off the prize as he charges for the world championship this weekend in Brazil.

The rest of the 2017 grid looks set to lock into place in the coming days.

Ferrari is determined to improve for 2017, according to president Sergio Marchionne.

Dietrich Mateschitz has denied that Red Bull ever seriously contemplated pulling out of F1.

Max Verstappen has hit out at "ridiculous" F1 rules.

McLaren-Honda risks losing Fernando Alonso if the team cannot significantly up its game.

Audi's withdrawal from Le Mans is a blessing in disguise for Sauber.

Nico Hulkenberg says he has little problem with F1's "rebel" Max Verstappen.

Jacques Villeneuve has warned countryman Lance Stroll that his toughest challenges lie ahead in F1.

Valtteri Bottas has played down suggestions his job description is fundamentally changing for 2017.

The FIA has reportedly rejected calls for asphalt and grass run-off areas to be replaced with gravel.

Pierre Gasly's failure to win the GP2 championship partly explains his failure to break into F1 for 2017.

Lance Stroll is a timely shot of good news for the embattled Canadian grand prix.