By Alan Baldwin AUSTIN, Texas, Oct 23 (Reuters) - Ferrari's Charles Leclerc led the way in US Grand Prix practice on Friday, with Mercedes' Kimi Antonelli a close second ahead of a race that could make him Formula One's youngest champion.

Road & Track drove Ferrari's 12Cilindri Manuale, a software-faked manual transmission with no mechanical link to the gearbox. Here's how convincing it is.

Saddled with a sluggish 4-speed automatic, the 436-hp V12 Ferrari 456 GTA has crashed to $65,000—making it the ultimate cheap V12 gamble.

Ferrari’s 12Cilindri Manuale brings back the gated manual transmission in a very 2026 way.

The Ferrari F8 may be dead and buries, but it remains a very cool modern-day supercar, and if you want one, then you should keep reading

Charles Leclerc made an encouraging start to the United States Grand Prix weekend, topping the opening practice session at the Circuit of the Americas ahead of Max Verstappen. The Ferrari driver set a 1:36.

Ferrari’s CEO just gave Tesla a perfect score. Twice. Benedetto Vigna, speaking by video link from a Ferrari client event in India to the Quattroruote Next industry forum in Milan on October 20, gave Tesla’s Roadster reveal a perfect ten for technology and another for presentation.

Ferrari chair John Elkann played down AI bubble fears, but acknowledged investment in the technology could outpace revenue generation.

And that’s before diving into Maranello’s expansive options list.

"Fun debate..."