Former Formula 1 world champion Max Verstappen dropped an F-bomb at a news conference in Singapore—setting off an epic chain reaction in the multi-billion dollar sport.

GPDA chairman Alex Wurz has said that it will meet to discuss the FIA's new hardline stance on swearing in Formula 1.

Max Verstappen has threatened to quit Formula 1 after receiving a heavy punishment for swearing during a press conference.

Max Verstappen stole plenty of off-track headlines this weekend as he held a mirror to Mohammed Ben Sulayem who recently ...

Max Verstappen said a bad word — it started with an F — in a formal news conference to describe how his race car was ...

The crackdown had been foreshadowed — Ferrari team principal Fred Vasseur and Mercedes boss Toto Wolff were both summoned to ...

The crackdown had been foreshadowed — Ferrari team principal Fred Vasseur and Mercedes boss Toto Wolff were both summoned to ...

The crackdown had been foreshadowed — Ferrari team principal Fred Vasseur and Mercedes boss Toto Wolff were both summoned to ...

Welcome back to This Week in iRacing, our weekly post that details all you need to know about what is going on in the world ...

Say what? Formula 1's governing body last weekend punished three-time champion Max Verstappen for cursing in a news ...

Airwallex, a leading global payments and financial platform for modern businesses, today revealed how its global financial technology has improved McLaren Racing's financial operations throughout the ...

Max Verstappen says the disagreement with the FIA and Formula 1 over his use of swear words could have an influence on his ...