Formula 1 isn't opposed to changing things up if needed, but the organization's leader wants to give the new rules a chance.

F1's star drivers have spent much of preseason criticizing the sport's new-for-2026 cars. They might have a point, but there are no simple solutions.

Formula 1's new era was always going to bring questions, but its first week of serious running has raised more than most.

After the first day of testing in Bahrain on Wednesday, Mercedes boss Toto Wolff felt Red Bull, with their new engine developed in partnership with Ford, have "set the benchmark" for the new season.

F1’s biggest rule change in history has sparked frustration among drivers. From lift-and-coast in qualifying to energy-starved engines, here’s what’s really behind the debate.

Although a few more come pretty close ...

From the rugged Faroe Islands to the volcanic peaks of Vestmannaeyjar, the crew of Stravanza explores the raw beauty of the North Atlantic. The post Sailing the Midnight Sun: A Summer ...

The 580bhp, 1250kg MC12 GTI was built from 2004 essentially as a racing Ferrari Enzo with close to Formula 1 levels of engineering integrity. It used the Enzo's tub and the bones of its 6.0-litre V12, ...

The new RS5 leaked online ahead of its debut, revealing aggressive styling, with both wagon and sedan variants set to ...

After a week with the 2026 Mazda CX-90 S Premium Plus, I found its inline-six power, premium interior, and engaging handling make it a standout alternative to the Toyota Grand Highlander, Honda Pilot, ...

What are the best small station wagons of 2026? Use our expert BuzzScore rating to find the most compact wagons on the market.