Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Donald Trump across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
The United States Supreme Court delivered two major wins for President Donald Trump and struck down a Hawaii gun law, while Colorado cities incentivize water‑saving landscaping, notes from Nancy Guthrie’s abductors surface, Team USA dazzles at the World Cup, and an author probes male vulnerability.
Canada’s soccer team is urging fans to cross the U.S. border to support them in the World Cup knockout stage in Los Angeles, despite political tensions between the two countries.
Canada’s national team, eliminated from World Cup knockout contention after a draw with Switzerland, now faces South Africa in Los Angeles. The players appeal directly to fans, hoping to turn political friction into a shared celebration of football.
The Canadian men’s national team, eliminated from home knockout contention, invites supporters to travel to Los Angeles for their World Cup clash with South Africa, despite strained Canada‑U.S. relations.
The United States has moved to block the Iranian men’s national soccer team from traveling to the United States for the World Cup, citing national‑security concerns, while the broader geopolitical implications unfold.
Despite not being geographically European, Israel remains entrenched in UEFA competitions. Historical roots, political flashpoints and recent diplomatic shifts shape a complex landscape as the nation eyes future tournaments.
The recent transfer of Brady Tkachuk from the Ottawa Senators to the Florida Panthers illustrates a broader shift in the NHL, where rising financial and cultural pressures are prompting U.S. talent to seek opportunities south of the border.
Brady Tkachuk’s move from Ottawa to Florida, motivated by family and market factors, reflects a growing trend of U.S. players leaving Canadian clubs for warmer, more tax‑friendly destinations.
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.
Record crowds and soaring resale values underscore a growing willingness among American consumers to pay premium prices for major sporting spectacles, while FIFA faces criticism over its pricing and political entanglements.
Despite soaring ticket prices and travel hurdles, World Cup matches are drawing near‑full stadiums across the United States, underscoring America's appetite for marquee events and setting a promising template for the upcoming 2028 Summer Olympics.
Through 44 matches of the 2026 tournament, organizers have logged more than 2.85 million spectators, keeping stadiums at roughly 99.6 percent capacity. The surge comes despite average ticket prices climbing into the hundreds of dollars and travel restrictions that have limited some international arrivals.
The NCAA has approved a five‑year eligibility window, eliminating redshirting and simplifying the rules amid legal pressures.
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.
The league's response to biblical verses on Pride-themed caps has sparked a federal probe and a political showdown over religious freedom.
From Seattle’s 67,000‑strong sing‑along to political controversies, the classic tune is uniting diverse audiences at the tournament
Two decades after his debut, Alexi Lalas endures unprecedented backlash during the 2026 World Cup, with critics questioning his style, political views, and the network’s reliance on his brand.
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 0‑0 draw with Belgium gave Iran a point, but a discovered letter referencing victims of a U.S. airstrike added a somber layer to the team's campaign.
Fan chants linking Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein have spread through World Cup venues, prompting the administration to protect the president while he remains absent from matches despite heralding the tournament as a showcase of American power.
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.
President Donald Trump, dubbed the 'soccer president,' has been deeply involved in the 2026 World Cup's organization, yet his presence on the field remains absent, raising questions about the intersection of politics and sport.
Freddy, a German soccer fan who went viral for live‑tweeting his American adventures, has been invited to the White House by Special Envoy Nick Adams, who praised the fan’s love for the country and its culture.
Australian supporters have turned the build‑up to their World Cup showdown with the United States into a flashpoint, unleashing a series of chants that openly criticize Donald Trump. The remarks echo recent revelations from the U.S. Justice Department that have revived questions about the former president’s alleged connections to Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender now deceased under controversial circumstances. The controversy comes at a time when the tournament is set to unfold across three North American host nations — the United States, Mexico and Canada — adding a layered backdrop of geopolitical attention. The United States men’s national team, fresh from a 4‑1 win over Paraguay, will meet Australia in Seattle, a match that could decide the group’s top spot. Donald Trump is slated to take a prominent place during the final’s trophy presentation, a role that has drawn both curiosity and criticism. His longstanding rapport with FIFA chief Gianni Infantino has only intensified the scrutiny, especially as the Justice Department’s recent filings have reignited public debate over his past associations. World Cup statutes explicitly prohibit political messaging in the stands, leaving officials to decide whether to intervene. While the competition’s organizers have emphasized a focus on sport, the incident underscores how quickly a football fixture can become entangled with broader political narratives. On the field, Australia’s recent 2‑0 victory over Turkey, secured by goals from Nestory Irankunda and Connor Metcalfe, has bolstered their confidence, while the U.S. side’s dominant performance against Paraguay showcased depth and attacking flair. Both teams now eye a decisive encounter that could shape the tournament’s trajectory. Whether the chants will fade once the whistle blows or continue to echo through the stadiums remains to be seen, but the episode has already added a provocative layer to what promises to be a highly anticipated clash.