Apple Financial Times

Apple, Formula 1 and Five-Year Deal

Apple signs $700mn deal for US Formula 1 rights

Apple has signed a $700mn deal to stream Formula 1 races in the US, as the iPhone maker joins Big Tech groups Amazon and Netflix in expanding further into screening live sport.

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Apple's New Five-Year Deal With Formula 1: What It Means for US Fans

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Apple’s new deal with Formula 1 aims to grow U.S. audience

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Apple is the new home for F1 racing in the US starting in 2026

Apple has secured an exclusive deal for the US broadcast rights to Formula 1 racing.

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Apple TV becomes Formula One’s exclusive U.S. broadcaster, starting in 2026

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Formula 1 Agrees to Remove Its Broadcast from Cable, Signing a Multiyear Deal with Apple TV

CNET · 12h

F1 Races Are Hitting Apple TV Screens in 2026

Beyond the racing broadcasts, F1 will appear across Apple's entire ecosystem, including Apple News, Apple Fitness Plus, Apple Music and Apple Maps, similar to the promo push seen for F1 The Movie.

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Apple TV+ to get Formula 1 in the US as part of major streaming deal

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Apple named new F1 broadcasters for the US from 2026

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Apple paying about $140M a year in rights deal with F1, FT reports

After Apple (AAPL) confirmed that the company has agreed on a five-year partnership and will begin broadcasting Formula 1 races in the U.S. in

22don MSN

Apple repeats its long held criticism of the EU's Digital Markets Act

Apple has long opposed the Digital Markets Act, which is pretty much expected for a Big Tech company. Now, a bit over a year after it came into force, Apple has asked the European Commission to repeal it,

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EU investigates Apple, Google, and Microsoft over handling of online scams

The EU is set to scrutinize if Apple, Google, and Microsoft are failing to adequately police financial fraud online, as it steps up efforts to police how Big Tech operates online.

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Apple pledges investments in China, U.S., NY Times reports

CEO Tim Cook recently vowed to increase the company’s investment in China, Meaghan Tobin of The New York Times reports. Only a few

15dOpinion

UK government still wants Apple to break data encryption

The difference is that this time it says it only wants to damage the privacy and security of the UK’s subject population. “The UK government has issued a new order to Apple to create a back door into its cloud storage service, this time targeting only British users’ data,” the FT reported.