Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Department of Homeland Security across Soccer, Baseball, Football.
A Venezuelan immigrant coach detained at El Paso International Airport was released on bond while awaiting removal proceedings, highlighting the complex intersection of sports, immigration and U.S. labor policy.
A young boy’s detention after his father’s arrest has reignited debate over the treatment of migrant families by immigration authorities.
A Venezuelan former player who has coached in the San Diego Padres' system was taken into ICE custody in El Paso, raising questions about the intersection of sports, immigration and family ties in the United States.
A Venezuelan catching coach who has lived in the United States for twelve years was taken into custody by immigration officials in El Paso, raising questions about the fate of long‑term foreign workers in baseball.
Oswaldo Pirela, a Venezuelan former professional catcher and coach in the San Diego Padres' system, was arrested by immigration officials in El Paso, Texas, after overstaying a visa that was originally granted in 2014.
Johan Sandoval’s brief incarceration by ICE sparked controversy, from GPS monitoring to legal challenges, while his supporters rally behind him.
Federal agents have intercepted 3,323 counterfeit FIFA World Cup jerseys worth about $49,450, part of a multi‑nation effort to stop fake merchandise from reaching fans before the highly anticipated final at MetLife Stadium.
In Portland, Maine, a modest park has become a refuge where newcomers from the Democratic Republic of Congo and beyond forge friendships, confront immigration challenges, and chase global ambitions.
A Mexican immigrant and former youth soccer coach received a 30‑year prison term after pleading guilty to multiple counts of sexual exploitation and fraud, prompting a federal response.
A Franklin, Tennessee court imposed a three‑decade prison term on an undocumented Mexican national who admitted to sexually abusing children under his coaching care, after investigators uncovered a trove of abusive material and false immigration documents
Camilo Campos‑Hurtado, a Mexican citizen living illegally in Franklin, Tennessee, received a 30‑year prison term after pleading guilty to multiple sexual offenses against minors. The case revealed a pattern of abuse dating back to 2013 and prompted federal immigration enforcement comments.
A crash on Interstate 71 claimed the life of soccer goalkeeper Tobias Forsythe and led to charges against driver Bekhzod Asrarov, sparking a national conversation on driver qualifications and immigration policy.
A federal court in Nashville handed down a three-decade prison term to Camilo Campos, a former youth soccer coach, after a restaurant worker discovered a phone filled with illegal images. The case revealed more than 100 instances of child sexual abuse material and led to involvement from multiple federal agencies.
Iran’s soccer team left the World Cup after an unbeaten group stage, citing visa problems and U.S. travel restrictions that forced a base‑camp move to Tijuana, while captain Mehdi Taremi criticized FIFA’s handling of the situation.
Argentina has handed over a list of 35,000 people flagged for stadium bans, among them 13,000 parents who owe child support, to U.S. agencies as part of a broader effort to keep major matches safe.
Democratic primaries in New York see candidates endorsed by Zohran Mamdani label Israel's Gaza actions as genocide, while President Trump announces arrests, travel restrictions, and a housing bill. A baby formula botulism outbreak, Ronaldo's World Cup milestone, a European heatwave, and Ukraine's strikes in Crimea round out a volatile mix of political, health, and sports news.
The Department of Homeland Security tweaks travel rules for Iran’s soccer team, sparking complaints and adding a diplomatic layer to their World Cup campaign.
As the Iranian national team prepared for a World Cup match in Los Angeles, a fraudulent claimant with ties to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps was stopped at the border, igniting a cascade of diplomatic warnings and threats.
A man tied to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps was barred from entering the United States with the national soccer team, raising questions about travel restrictions, diplomatic talks, and the broader geopolitical backdrop of the World Cup.
A satirical social media post sparked a wave of speculation that Iranian forward Mohammed Mohebi was deported after a World Cup game, but official denials and a lack of credible reporting reveal the story to be unfounded.
From packed parks to empty stadium seats, the road to the 2026 FIFA World Cup reveals stark contradictions between fan enthusiasm and the financial, legal and ethical challenges that now define the sport’s biggest stage.
The Iranian squad’s World Cup campaign has been marred by visa denials, sudden relocations and limited support, casting a shadow over their participation.
The Democratic Republic of Congo's national team, the Leopards, will make their first ever appearance at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, setting up a historic tournament in Houston while navigating Ebola-related travel restrictions.
Ricardo Hernandez‑Navarrete, an 18‑year‑old Colombian‑born teen, was freed from ICE detention just in time to receive his high school diploma, reigniting his fight to remain in the United States without a criminal record.