Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Donald Trump across Soccer, Football, Basketball.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, succumbed to complications from severe pneumonia that progressed to sepsis. His death prompted heartfelt condolences from President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance, who highlighted his achievements and extended sympathy to his family.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR Cup Series champion, died on May 23 after a severe bout of pneumonia that progressed to sepsis. His death has sparked an outpouring of tributes across the sport.
The NASCAR community mourns the death of Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion, after severe pneumonia progressed to sepsis. His family, fellow drivers, and political leaders have shared heartfelt condolences.
Kyle Busch, a two‑time Cup Series champion, died from complications of severe pneumonia that progressed to sepsis, prompting heartfelt condolences from political leaders and reflections on his lasting impact on the sport.
On May 23, 2026, a series of international incidents unfolded, from a bombed town in Lebanon to a papal visit in Italy, a landslide in Switzerland, political announcements in France and the U.S., a Chinese space launch, diplomatic visits, and a symbolic aircraft unveiling for the upcoming World Cup.
NASCAR mourns the loss of two‑time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch, whose death at 41 has sparked tributes from officials, fellow drivers and fans, and led to the suspension of his No. 8 car until his son Brexton is ready to compete.
In a May 22 proclamation, President Donald Trump remembered Kyle Busch as a legend of the sport, highlighted his historic achievements, and acknowledged his wife Samantha’s work promoting fertility care, while recalling her recent White House visit.
The sudden passing of Kyle Busch prompts tributes from President Donald Trump, former President Barack Obama, and fans worldwide, highlighting his racing achievements and charitable work.
An editorial look at the excitement, expectations, and uncertainties surrounding the upcoming tournament, from stadium venues to player storylines.
The fate of a 24‑team College Football Playoff hinges on the SEC's decision, with key stakeholders pushing competing visions as a December deadline looms.
An investigation into Donald Trump's senior year at NYMA uncovers a contested soccer record, a pattern of self‑promotion, and a school culture marked by bullying and strict discipline.
Premium tickets for the 2026 World Cup have reached $32,970, sparking outrage and debate over dynamic pricing and broader economic pressures.
A primary election in Georgia produced runoffs for governor and Senate, featuring high‑profile endorsements, record spending and a push for historic firsts.
From June 11 to July 19, the Guggenheim will present Douglas Gordon and Philippe Parreno’s cinematic meditation on Zinédine Zidane, weaving together technical innovation, artistic reference, and the broader cultural moment of a dampened World Cup.
A North Korean women's soccer squad stepped onto South Korean soil for the first time in nearly eight years, delivering a tightly contested semifinal and opening a narrow window for inter‑Korean engagement.
Veteran football writers Miguel Delaney and Lawrence Ostlere discuss England's prospects, the influence of Donald Trump, rising tournament costs, and the potential impact of Thomas Tuchel in a live Q&A.
A June 16 runoff will determine the Republican challenger to Senator Jon Ossoff, with Collins’ hard‑line stance clashing against Dooley’s more moderate profile, backed by Governor Brian Kemp.
Sardar Azmoun, a veteran of 91 caps and 57 goals, was omitted from Iran's World Cup squad for political reasons, yet he used social media to rally his teammates as the nation prepares for matches in the United States, facing visa and diplomatic challenges.
A North Korean women’s soccer team will face Suwon FC Women before a packed stadium, marking the first such visit in eight years and sparking hopes of renewed dialogue.
Despite being left out of Iran’s World Cup roster for political reasons, Sardar Azmoun publicly expressed solidarity with his teammates, as the national side confronts logistical and diplomatic challenges in the United States.
Sardar Azmoun, recently transferred to Shabab Al-Ahli in Dubai, voiced public support for his national teammates after being left out of Iran’s World Cup roster for a political decision. His message comes amid visa uncertainties and diplomatic talks with FIFA.
Bill Belichick failed to secure the required 40 votes for the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2026, prompting political figures and former players to voice support while he focuses on his new role at the University of North Carolina.
Sardar Azmoun, a 57‑goal veteran of Iran's national team, was omitted from the World Cup squad for political reasons. He posted a supportive message for his teammates on social media, while navigating visa hurdles and upcoming games in the United States.
The White House has placed Andrew Giuliani, son of Rudy Giuliani, in charge of coordinating the 2026 FIFA World Cup, sparking doubts about his soccer knowledge and the political implications of his role.