Netflix will broadcast this year’s Canadian Grand Prix as a result of a partnership that will also include Apple TV carrying the latest season of the streaming giant's Formula 1 docuseries.

The Canadian and Singapore Grands Prix will both host Sprint events for the first time on the 2026 Formula 1 calendar, while the Canadian GP start time has been tweaked to avoid clashing with the Indy 500.

Formula 1 is looking at forging media partnerships that extend beyond simply broadcasting races, according to Liberty Media CEO Derek Chang.

Confirmation of team principal Fred Vasseur's contract extension re-affirms Ferrari's commitment to his approach of rising above external distractions to focus on overall progress.

George Russell still doesn’t have a Mercedes contract in his pocket for next year, but Edd Straw makes the case that the team needn't look elsewhere for an upgrade.

Kimi Antonelli says he takes inspiration from Max Verstappen’s early years in Formula 1, calling the four-time world champion’s initial entry into the sport “astonishing.”

“We will have conversations, and the conversations may be even tough, but there's no doubt over the support we give to Lando," McLaren team principal says.

ABC’s live telecast of the Canadian Grand Prix last Sunday averaged 1.9 million viewers, the largest audience ever for the event on U.S. television.

“Hearing the crowd while walking onto the podium, I had massive goosebumps. That is definitely a moment I will remember for a very long time.”

Red Bull Racing asked FIA race director Rui Marques to look out for any gamesmanship from drivers towards Max Verstappen prior to the Canadian Grand Prix.