Monaco Grand Prix
Coverage of Monaco Grand Prix in the Nexus archive.
- The Italian princess who could be France’s next first lady
Jordan Bardella, a French far-right leader, faces political challenges due to his public relationship with Italian princess Maria Carolina de Bourbon des Deux-Siciles. His presence at the Monaco Grand Prix during a sensitive period, coinciding with a silent march for an 11-year-old victim, has drawn criticism over perceived insensitivity.
- French presidential hopeful and hero of the working class Jordan Bardella, 30, faces backlash over cosy photos with Italian princess, 22, at the Monaco Grand Prix
Jordan Bardella, a French presidential candidate, faces criticism for photographs showing him with an Italian princess at the Monaco Grand Prix. The images have sparked controversy despite his portrayal as a working-class figure.
- French presidential hopeful and hero of the working class Jordan Bardella, 30, faces backlash over cosy photos with Italian princess, 22, at the Monaco Grand Prix
Jordan Bardella, a French presidential candidate, faces backlash over photos with an Italian princess at the Monaco Grand Prix.
- Italian heiress, 22, and French far-Right hero of the working class and presidential hopeful, 30, put on a cosy display at the Monaco Grand Prix in first public appearance together
An Italian heiress and a French far-Right hero and presidential hopeful made a public appearance together at the Monaco Grand Prix.
- Famous UK presenter shoved out of Kim Kardashian’s way at Monaco Grand Prix
A UK presenter was shoved aside by Kim Kardashian's entourage at the Monaco Grand Prix. The incident occurred as Kardashian's team pushed through the crowd over the weekend.
- Kimi Antonelli wins delayed Monaco Grand Prix to extend his victory streak and F1 lead
Kimi Antonelli won the delayed Monaco Grand Prix, extending his five-race winning streak and F1 lead. The race was red-flagged due to track damage and crashes, including Charles Leclerc's incident. Lewis Hamilton finished second, and Pierre Gasly third, though Isack Hadjar moved up due to a penalty.
- Why disappointment in qualifying may not spell the end of Ferrari's Monaco hopes this year
Ferrari's drivers Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc qualified third and fourth for the Monaco Grand Prix, despite a strong weekend in practice. The article highlights Ferrari's potential to challenge Mercedes' Kimi Antonelli and Max Verstappen by leveraging their car's quick acceleration in Monaco's slow corners and strong starts.