This year’s Monaco Grand Prix will be remembered for its mandatory two-pitstop rule – for the right and the wrong reasons

Going slow was one way to secure points at the Monaco Grand Prix on Sunday as Formula 1’s attempt to shake up the prestigious race fizzled.

Charles Leclerc finished second to Lando Norris at the iconic street circuit, dashing hopes of becoming the first driver to win consecutive races in Monte Carlo since 2015

MONACO — Lando Norris realized a childhood dream as he won the Monaco Grand Prix on Sunday, and boosted his chances of achieving an even bigger goal: the Formula 1

Since the beginning of 2025, the winning trophy for each Formula One event has been displayed on the grid ahead of the race start

Lando Norris will start the Monaco Grand Prix in pole position but much of the drama during Saturday's action came further down the grid. Lewis Hamilton, who had endured a tough final practice session, was handed a three-place grid penalty for impeding Max Verstappen.

Lando Norris won in Monte Carlo, giving his championship hopes a massive boost. The gap between the McLaren drivers in the standings is now minimal. Here are five quick takeaways from the race

A dramatic crash in the early stages of the Monaco Grand Prix led to one Formula 1 star nursing a heavily damaged car back to the pits in what was dubbed a 'dangerous' stunt