WHEN Formula One takes over Las Vegas this weekend, it won’t be for the first time. The Nevada-based city hosted two races in 1981 and 1982, however, it failed to become a success. A deal had… ...

Before the cars hit the track, here’s what you need to know about F1’s return to Las Vegas. Not the first dance The flashiness of the Las Vegas meeting the glamor of F1 seems like a no-brainer.

Bernie Ecclestone, the one-time supremo who twice took Formula One to a Caesars Palace parking lot in the 1980s, accepts the sport is finally on the right track the third time around in Las Vegas.

And so far, for the real people who live there, November’s Formula 1 race has been a pain. Crews spent the summer repaving miles of the town’s most traveled roads to F1 spec for the Las Vegas ...

The Las Vegas Strip Circuit is a 3.853-mile (6.201-kilometer) temporary track expected to deliver velocity on par with Monza’s “Temple of Speed,” through the heart and under the lights of an ...

Lewis Hamilton came away impressed with the fast track in Las Vegas after the second ... The 38 year-old distinguished British driver was happy that the road ... — Formula 1 (@F1) November ...

The Vegas track has 17 corners, is one of the three longest in Formula One and has one of the lengthiest straights: nearly 1.2 miles along Las Vegas Boulevard, aka the Strip. Drivers are expected ...

LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — The Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix is now over, but the tear-down process has just begun. And with that process comes several lane and road closures with traffic delays.

Bernie Ecclestone, the one-time supremo who twice took Formula One to a Caesars Palace parking lot in the 1980s, accepts the sport is finally on the right track the third time around in Las Vegas.