Apple is going all-in on Formula 1. Weeks after the ‘F1’ movie became the company’s biggest box office smash, the Silicon ...

It’s a Tom Cruise kinda movie, but it stars Brad Pitt. He’s the protagonist in this tale about an aging, washed-up race car driver who everyone’s counted out.

Apple is likely to acquire Formula 1's United States streaming rights. The deal is estimated at $150 million annually. ESPN ...

ESPN currently holds the broadcasting rights for F1 in the US and streams the race live along with F1TV. However, as ESPN’s ...

ESPN has remained in the mix for retaining U.S. rights, but sources say Apple's offer greatly eclipses the sports media giant's bid ...

With the movie now running in theatres, a pertinent question arises: How does the F1 movie fare vs real Formula 1 racing?

The Movie, Apple is weighing up the acquisition of Formula 1’s American broadcast rights, the Financial Times reports.

Apple's film strategy has focused on prestige and specialty titles, which has worked during awards season. Read what AAPL investors need to know about the effort.

A change in TV rights looks set to take place in America, with Apple expected to replace ESPN as the place to watch Formula 1 in the USA next year. ESPN have held the broadcasting rights for the ...

As racing drama "F1" celebrates a victorious box office lap, Parrot Analytics reports soccer comedy "Ted Lasso" generated ...

Apple is set to acquire Formula 1's US streaming rights for an estimated $150 million annually, potentially outperforming ESPN's offer.