
The Secret Playbook Behind Presidential Travel
A retired Air Force officer warns that public disclosure of Air Force One's deception tactics could compromise the safety of future presidents and the teams that protect them.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Afghanistan across Soccer, Football, Nascar.

A retired Air Force officer warns that public disclosure of Air Force One's deception tactics could compromise the safety of future presidents and the teams that protect them.
Isabel Kyprislidis, a recent graduate of St. John’s Preparatory High School, has been honored with the Jack Bauman Scholarship by the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association, paving the way for her enrollment at Long Island University this fall.

Afghan women's soccer players find refuge in Houston, but face immigration hurdles and uncertainty.

A curated list of five titles — ranging from economic analysis to the rise of women’s soccer and the courageous tale of Afghanistan’s national team — offers readers a richer understanding of the sport’s many dimensions.

A photographer documents a unique sight: fifteen dogs dressed in Messi jerseys, reflecting Argentina’s collective hope during the tournament.

Former Afghanistan women's national team captain Khalida Popal, now based in Mexico City, uses the World Cup to advocate for vulnerable girls and refugees, warning that commercialization threatens the activist foundation of football.

Once confined to the stadium, soccer jerseys now dominate streetwear, driven by high‑profile partnerships, retro city tributes and a cultural shift that sees fans of all ages treating the shirt as a fashion statement.

Across two centuries, June 22 has witnessed moments that redefined football, empire, justice, and global conflict, leaving a legacy that still echoes today.

Across more than two centuries, June 22 has witnessed moments that altered the course of sports, war, legislation and justice, leaving indelible marks on the world stage.

Across more than two centuries, June 22 has witnessed moments that altered the course of football, politics, and human rights, leaving an indelible imprint on world events.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth will wave the green flag at the inaugural Anduril 250 Cup Series event, joining Rear Admiral Rich Jarrett as grand marshal and highlighting the Pentagon’s growing partnership with NASCAR and Amazon Prime.
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth will wave the green flag at a historic NASCAR weekend on Naval Base Coronado, featuring the Anduril 250, the Navy 250 and a 3.4‑mile Cup Series race that will stream on Amazon Prime.

Alessandro Casolari, once the face of Ferrara’s ultras, navigated a path from petty crime to hostage negotiations with Colombia’s FARC, only to return to Italy as a prison reform advocate.

A former Marine's win in Maine's Senate primary sparks debate over using military service as a shield for offensive behavior.

Prince Harry sat beside former U.S. Army sergeant JP Lane at the NBA Finals, where the New York Knicks ended a 50‑year title drought amid soaring ticket prices and a celebrity‑filled crowd.

The 2026 North‑South All‑Star Football Classic will induct five distinguished figures into its Hall of Fame, recognizing their high school, collegiate, and professional achievements, as well as their service to the sport.

After years of exile, the Afghan women's soccer team is rising again, aiming to represent women and girls still living under the Taliban.

The Afghan women's soccer team, once forced into hiding by the Taliban's ban on women's sports, has emerged onto the international stage after years of exile. Now based in Australia and New Zealand, the squad trains, plays matches and uses its platform to advocate for women's rights back home.

After escaping the Taliban and years in exile, the Afghan women's national soccer team is training in New Zealand, aiming to represent their country and inspire girls back home.

After escaping the Taliban’s ban on women’s sports, a group of Afghan footballers has been cleared to compete abroad, training in New Zealand and preparing to face the Cook Islands as symbols of resilience and hope.

The Afghan women's national team, forced into hiding by the Taliban, has been granted permission to compete abroad, with players now training in New Zealand and advocating for girls' education and sport.

After escaping the Taliban and years of exile, the Afghan women's soccer team has been granted international eligibility, training in New Zealand and aiming to use the sport to champion women's rights.

After years of forced silence under the Taliban, the Afghan women's national soccer team has been granted eligibility to compete internationally, with players now training in Australia and New Zealand and aiming to inspire those still at home.

After escaping the Taliban and years in exile, the Afghan women's soccer team is training in Australia and New Zealand, aiming to compete internationally while championing women's rights back home.