The woman at the centre of allegations made against Christian Horner will reportedly take her case to an employment tribunal if an appeal against the dismissal of her grievance is unsuccessful. Earlier this month, an independent investigation into the Red Bull Formula
Sainz has been a shrewd operator since making the move from McLaren to Ferrari but found himself the victim of a brutal driver market switch in February when it was confirmed that seven-time world champion Lewis Hamilton would be partnering Charles Leclerc
The Red Bull employee who accused Christian Horner of inappropriate behaviour is reportedly spending a small fortune each month to pursue her case against the team principal. Last month, the 50-year-old was cleared following an internal investigation, but that didn’t prove the
Max Verstappen has sent a clear message to the Red Bull hierarchy ahead of the Australian Grand Prix, explaining that the reigning champions must ‘keep the key players’ if they are to continue achieving their current level of success. The Dutchman also
MPs hit out at Iceland after it replaced the Christian symbol on hot cross buns with a tick. The supermarket has launched a trial range of buns decorated with ticks which will be available alongside the traditional version. The move comes after
The use of symbols such as eggs and rabbits can help parents explain the gospel truth behind the increasingly secularized holiday of Easter, a Christian author based in Tennessee told Fox News Digital. “Reconciling the true meaning of Easter with the secular,
Christian Horner could please Red Bull owner Chalerm Yoovidhya by signing Alex Albon as Max Verstappen’s replacement, should the reigning world champion leave for Mercedes. Verstappen has been linked with a move away from the Austrian constructor in recent weeks, with the
Christian Horner has his sights set on a promotion at Red Bull in spite of the ongoing internal struggles within the team, according to reports. The 50-year-old was recently cleared by Red Bull following allegations of inappropriate behaviour, which were made by
Red Bull staff are reportedly afraid of the Thai spy that team owner Chalerm Yoovidhya sent to snoop on Christian Horner and all operations at their headquarters. Yoovidhya and his family own 51 per cent of the racing team and are set
Red Bull owner Chalerm Yoovidhya reportedly sent a Thai spy to observe team principal Christian Horner amid the saga involving the English executive. Horner was cleared in a team investigation of wrongdoing following allegations of inappropriate behaviour. German outlet Bild claim that