Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning U.S. Department of Homeland Security across Soccer, Football.
The White House stood by its decision to limit Iranian visa approvals during the tournament, citing security worries. Giuliani highlighted the logistical parity achieved by moving the team’s base to Tijuana, Mexico, and noted that all players received entry permits.
A federal judge has granted a $5,000 bond to soccer player Karliana Perdomo, allowing her to stay in the United States while she contests removal, as her teammates rally with a $16,000 fundraiser.
A brief look at the policy shift, the team's symbolic gestures and the broader implications for regional diplomacy.
The United States has approved a two‑day early entry for Iran’s national football team ahead of their third World Cup match in Seattle, easing strict travel curbs while the squad prepares for a high‑stakes encounter.
The United States has temporarily eased travel restrictions, allowing Iran’s national football team to enter the country two days before its upcoming World Cup qualifier in Seattle. The move, confirmed by the Department of Homeland Security, provides the squad with a rare window to acclimatize before competition.
The Iranian football federation plans to challenge U.S. travel rules that force its World Cup squad to enter and exit the country within a single day for each match, citing unfair conditions and safety concerns.
Iranian officials say the United States’ 24‑hour entry and same‑day exit requirements undermine preparation for the tournament, prompting a formal complaint to world football’s governing body.
Iran's football federation plans to lodge a complaint with FIFA after the United States imposed strict 24‑hour entry and exit rules for its World Cup team, which must commute from Mexico for matches. The dispute raises questions about fairness, safety and the upcoming fixtures against Belgium and Egypt.
A verified clip shows Uruguay's national team being searched by a detection dog upon arrival in Miami, raising curiosity about the circumstances surrounding the inspection.
A claim that spread across social media suggested Iranian soccer player Mohammad Mohebi was deported for a gun‑like gesture, yet investigations reveal a satirical source and no U.S. enforcement.
After nearly a month in a Texas immigration detention center, 15‑year‑old Alejandro Hernandez‑Trujillo and his father Jairo Hernandez Amaya were released, highlighting the broader struggle of child detainees and the impact of advocacy.
A coalition of immigrant‑rights organizations has called for the upcoming U.S. Men’s National Soccer Team game in Charlotte to be free of Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers. City leaders say no ICE personnel are expected, while federal officials confirm ICE will be present at World Cup venues nationwide.