MotorSport Vision, a company headed by former F1 driver and commentator Jonathan Palmer and which owns several British motor racing circuits including Brands Hatch and Oulton Park, has won the FIA’s tender to supply and promote the proposed new Formula Two series.

McLaren’s conversation with race control put lives at risk, asserts Mosley.

FIA President Max Mosley has criticised the way Lewis Hamilton’s controversial pass on Kimi Raikkonen in Belgium was handled, hitting out at McLaren for seeking approval from race control during the incident.

The future of the Nurburgring on the F1 calendar is in doubt. Currently, the circuit is controlled by the ADAC-controlled Deutscher Motor Sport Bund E.V. (DMSB) however according to several reports, the FIA may well strip the DMSB of their position at the next extraordinary general meeting of the FIA on October 7th.

Bernie Ecclestone insists that it is time to put the Max Mosley scandal to bed and welcome the FIA president back to Formula One.

After surviving a vote of confidence and winning his privacy case against the News of the World earlier this year, FIA president Max Mosley has kept a low profile.

Formula One’s commercial rights holder CVC Capital Partners has dismissed speculation, triggered by comments from FIA president Max Mosley, that it is about to sell the sport and replace Bernie Ecclestone.

Rumours have been doing the rounds for several weeks now that the investment company, which owns around 70% of the Formula One Group, is looking to sell-off its shareholding of the sport.

Max Mosley is adamant the new Kinetic Energy Recovery Systems (KERS) which are set to be introduced into Formula One next season are safe, despite several incidents over the past few weeks.

FIA president Max Mosley has won his privacy action against British newspaper the News of the World. Mosley has been awarded £60,000 in damages and costs of what is believed to be in the region of £1 million.

FIA president Max Mosley’s case against British newspaper the News of the World has been adjourned until Monday because a key defence witness failed to appear. The NOTW had hoped that an unidentified prostitute - known only as Woman E - would testify that there were Nazi undertones to the sex session that Mosley was involved in and the newspaper subsequently revealed.

FIA president Max Mosley has strongly denied allegations of Nazi behaviour during his court action against British newspaper the News of the World which began yesterday in London. Mosley claims that the newspaper’s revelations devastated his life and that during the session, there were no Nazi connotations at all.