Bernie Ecclestone is considering sending his own inspector to Bahrain to assess the changing situation on the ground, after admitting that the FIA's fact-finding mission... read more »

Carlos Gracia, the FIA vice-president who undertook a fact-finding mission to Bahrain before the race was reinstated, has defended his report... read more »

The split between the FIA and the teams finally came out in the open last night when the Formula One Teams' Association expressed its reservations about the... read more »

The president of the Spanish motor sport federation, Carlos Gracia, has defended his report on the Bahrain situation after it was leaked to the public, but pressure continued... read more »

Sergio Perez is confident he will pass a stern FIA medical test that will clear the way for him to drive in this weekend's Canadian Grand Prix... read more »

Double World Champion Emerson Fittipaldi will return as FIA driver steward for this weekend’s Canadian Grand Prix. Having first taken up the role in Montreal 12 months ago, the... read more »

It is believed Formula 1’s teams have united in attempting to call off the reinstated Bahrain Grand Prix. Through FOTA (Formula One Teams Association), the twelve outfits on... read more »

The leader of the FIA's fact finding mission to Bahrain has defended the report which led to the country's race being reinstated. read more »

The Formula 1 Teams' Association call on the FIA to reverse their decision on the rescheduling of the Bahrain Grand Prix.  read more »

FIA president Jean Todt says at least one race will be dropped from the 2012 calendar, but as of yet, it is unknown which that read more »

The Formula One Teams' Association have called on the FIA and F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone to reverse their decision on the Bahrain Grand Prix... read more »

As former FIA president Max Mosley reveals that the teams must agree in writing to any changes to the calendar, FOTA reveals teams unease with Bahrain date change. read more »

FIA President Jean Todt admits he's caught between a rock and a hard place over the introduction of the new 1.6-litre turbo engines from 2013... read more »

Former FIA president Max Mosley remains confident that the Bahrain Grand Prix will not go ahead this year. read more »

Despite releasing a calendar with 21 races on it, FIA president Jean Todt insists there will be just 20 events next year. read more »

FIA President Jean Todt has emphasised that the 2012 Formula 1 calendar will sport 20 races, despite a total of 21 having been displaying on Friday’s first draft of the... read more »

FIA president Jean Todt has confirmed that he may be willing to consider postponing the introduction of new 1.6-litre turbo engines in Formula 1 from 2013, even though... read more »

The 2012 Formula One season will consist of only 20 races, according to FIA President Jean Todt... read more »

FIA president Jean Todt has confirmed that Renault could leave F1 if the 2013 rule changes are not adopted, but the team insists that it will not go before then. read more »

Former FIA President Max Mosley has stepped up his concern, with the Bahrain Grand Prix having been reinstated by Jean Todt and the FIA World Motor Sport Council (WMSC) last... read more »

Ex-FIA president Max Mosley has said there is no chance the Bahrain Grand Prix will go ahead as the teams need to unanimously agree to a change in the calendar for it to be... read more »

Former FIA president Max Mosley believes that there is 'no chance' of the Bahrain Grand Prix going ahead this year, after suggesting the governing body cannot change... read more »

Former FIA president Max Mosley believes the Bahrain Grand Prix is unlikely to go ahead as planned on October 30... read more »

FIA president Jean Todt says there is "absolutely" no way the 2012 season will have 21 races, despite the provisional calendar published by the governing body. read more »

F1′s governing body the Federation Internationale de l’Automobile and commercial rights holder Bernie Ecclestone are this morning at loggerheads over the... read more »