Apple wants a bigger bite of the Formula 1 apple, as it were. Fresh off the worldwide release of the F1 movie, an Apple TV+ original production starring Brad Pitt and produced in part by Lewis Hamilton,

F1 has launched another project with Lego - this time redesigning the iconic British Grand Prix winners' trophies in Lego bricks

Formula 1 fandom in the U.S. has been growing rapidly over the past few years. The 2025 Global F1 Fan Survey, performed by the organization itself, polled Formula 1 fans in 186 countries. Of all of these nations, the U.S. "accounts for the largest share of respondents of any individual country," said the survey.

Trophies for first, second, third, and Constructor's winners will replicate the full-size Royal Automobile Club trophies, only these special versions will be made of thousands of Lego bricks.

The Cadillac F1 team has adopted a unique strategy from NASA's Apollo mission to manage its project from multiple locations.

SILVERSTONE, England - The top three Formula One drivers in Sunday's British Grand Prix will have to handle their trophies with care during the podium celebrations or risk ending up with a pile of LEGO toy bricks.

As Formula 1 continues to have discussions about the future of its U.S. media rights, the racing property is hoping the strong opening for a new feature film starring Brad Pitt may be just the thing to help push those talks over the finish line.

While “F1” was a victory lap for Apple, Wall Street’s reaction to the company’s AI announcements at WWDC suggest there’s some trouble underneath the hood.

But “F1” was Apple’s first foray into summer blockbuster territory. It won a bidding war for the project from much of the production team behind the 2022 box-office smash “Top Gun: Maverick.” Apple then partnered with Warner Bros. to distributed ...

Silverstone circuit could stay on the Formula One calendar forever with no real rival to host the British Grand Prix, the sport's chief executive Stefano Domenicali said on Tuesday ahead of this weekend's race.

The Financial Times reports Apple is in talks to steal away the streaming rights for F1 events from Disney following the success of the company’s first box-office smash. ESPN currently broadcasts F1 races, but its contract is set to expire next year.