Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning United Nations across Soccer, Football, Baseball.
An exploration of how cultural preferences, financial barriers, and global soccer ecosystems shape the U.S. men's national team's repeated round‑of‑16 exits, while the women's side thrives.
After Egypt’s win over Australia in the 2026 World Cup, forward Hossam Hassan draped a Palestinian flag around his shoulders, dedicating the triumph to the Palestinian people and urging global support for their rights, a move that has sparked discussion about the intersection of sport and politics.
Tottenham Hotspur is set to install 3,800 solar panels on the roof of its stadium, building on a battery system that already cut energy costs by 40% and halved emissions.
A former sports arena in Playa Grande now houses displaced families, while UN agencies and partners coordinate food, shelter and medical aid amid harsh conditions.
From Iraqi hospital worker Mustafa al Saadi’s makeshift fan zone in Mosul to Ghanaian journalist Prince Ayim Brown’s denied visa, the 2026 World Cup reveals how travel restrictions are shaping the tournament’s inclusive promise.
Two powerful earthquakes struck Venezuela on Wednesday, disrupting a baseball match, causing widespread damage, and prompting an international response.
Despite heavy defeats and a backdrop of civil war, Sudan’s under‑17 women’s soccer team stepped onto an international stage, embodying hope and resistance.
Despite heavy losses and societal backlash, a squad of schoolgirls assembled by coach Burhan Tia is using football to carve a path toward hope and a possible spot at the 2028 Los Angeles Games.
Since the civil war erupted, Sudan’s under‑17 women’s national team has stepped onto the international stage for the first time, confronting 30‑goal losses, online abuse and a shattered sports infrastructure, yet their participation signals a fragile hope for the future of women’s soccer in the country.
Despite heavy defeats and a backdrop of conflict, Sudan's under‑17 women's national soccer team made its first international appearance in years, symbolising resilience and the tentative revival of women's football in a country shattered by war.
Since the outbreak of civil war, Sudan’s under‑17 women’s national football side has stepped onto the international stage for the first time, confronting heavy defeats, online harassment and a hostile cultural climate, while offering a glimpse of resilience and a platform for change.
The under‑17 women's national team, composed largely of schoolgirls with only weeks of training, stepped onto the global stage in Casablanca, facing defeats, online abuse and a war‑riddled environment, while the federation pursues infrastructure projects and the military government sees the venture as a political statement.
The young Sudanese squad, composed of teenagers some of whom fled the war, made a historic appearance in Casablanca, facing heavy defeats but signaling a fragile hope for women's soccer in a nation torn by civil strife.
Despite chronic insecurity and infrastructure challenges, Haiti's squad and its diaspora rally behind a team that could redefine the country's narrative on the world stage.
From the streets of Port-au-Prince to stadiums abroad, Haiti's qualification for the 2026 World Cup has become a rallying point for a country yearning for peace.
Brooklyn‑based designer Honesti Gittens upcycles discarded soccer balls into high‑end fashion pieces, blending sport, sustainability, and limited releases tied to major events.
World Cup referee Omar Artan was turned away at the U.S. border over vague vetting concerns, prompting a warm homecoming in Somalia and raising questions about the host nation’s ability to manage the tournament.
Omar Artan, Africa's best male referee in 2025, was denied entry to the United States for the World Cup, yet returned to Mogadishu to a jubilant reception and global acclaim.
Somalia's top soccer referee, Omar Artan, was denied entry to the U.S. for the World Cup over vague vetting concerns, yet he returned to a hero's welcome in Mogadishu, sparking international debate about immigration policy and inspiring a generation.
Omar Artan, Africa’s best male referee, was barred from entering the United States for the World Cup amid vetting concerns, yet returned to a jubilant welcome in Mogadishu. His story underscores perseverance, global diplomatic tension, and the symbolic weight of sport.
Omar Artan, Africa’s 2025 best male referee, was denied entry to the United States for the World Cup, sparking worldwide criticism. Upon his return to Mogadishu, thousands gathered to welcome him, while FIFA, the United Nations and the World Health Organization voiced support.
Omar Artan, Africa’s top referee, was barred from entering the United States for the World Cup, yet returned to a hero’s welcome in Mogadishu, igniting international criticism and renewed debate over travel restrictions.
Omar Artan, Africa’s 2025 best male referee, was barred from entering the United States for the World Cup, only to be met with a jubilant homecoming that drew thousands, international criticism, and renewed calls for policy review.
A review that blends literary insight with cultural reflection on Haitian history, soccer, and identity.