Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Donald Trump across Soccer, Hockey, Football.
A look at how former president Donald Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin are ensnared by their own hubris, the GOP’s midterm tightrope, a bruising New York primary, the Knicks’ stunning comeback, and the unexpected UFC spectacle brewing on the South Lawn.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup, shared by three nations, is increasingly defined by U.S. immigration restrictions, a heavily fortified border with Mexico, and FIFA’s entanglement with political figures, casting a shadow over the event’s promise of global unity.
The United States opened its World Cup campaign with a convincing 4-1 win against Paraguay, a result that underscores the expanding economic relevance of soccer in America.
The U.S. Men's National Team’s opening win over Paraguay ignites optimism for the sports industry, even as logistical and political hurdles loom.
Australia’s national soccer team highlights the immigrant backgrounds of players like Awer Mabil and Mohamed Touré, linking their stories to broader debates on immigration as they prepare for a World Cup match in Vancouver.
The Australian squad uses its diverse origins to underscore soccer’s power to unite, even as xenophobia grows worldwide.
Fox Sports analyst Alexi Lalas and journalist Adam Crafton have labeled Donald Trump the 'soccer president', citing his high‑profile World Cup engagement and the billions FIFA could generate while host cities shoulder the costs.
In a recent podcast, Fox World Cup analyst Alexi Lalas praised Donald Trump’s role in the tournament, sparking both admiration and backlash.
President Trump called off potential attacks on Iran after a conceptual nuclear understanding, while Iran stressed no deal is final. The U.S. men’s soccer team prepares for a 2026 World Cup match against Paraguay, the administration proposes cuts to the Forest Service, and a conservation project revives the northern bald ibis, captured by photographer Gunnar Hartmann.
President Donald Trump called off planned strikes on Iran, signaling a possible de‑escalation, while the U.S. men’s soccer team prepares for a pivotal World Cup match against Paraguay. Meanwhile, the administration eyes a major downsizing of the U.S. Forest Service, and a photographer captures a rare migration of northern bald ibises.
Alexi Lalas argues that hosting the FIFA World Cup will amplify President Donald Trump’s engagement with soccer, dismissing criticism as mere anti‑American bias while acknowledging visa and fan‑access concerns.
How autocrats have tried to co‑opt soccer’s universal appeal, and why the sport’s true power lies in its community, not in staged spectacles.
The 2026 World Cup’s soaring ticket prices and FIFA’s pricing strategy spark debate over soccer’s accessibility, fan experience and the balance between commercial growth and grassroots roots.
As the United States, Canada and Mexico prepare to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the event collides with a long‑standing debate over who is welcomed onto the field and who is excluded by policy.
A look at how Kraft’s network, from local officials to global football’s governing bodies, has shaped Boston’s bid for the sport’s biggest showcase.
Donald Trump’s teenage soccer stint at New York Military Academy, his later attempts to brand himself as a soccer president, and his partnership with FIFA chief Gianni Infantino reveal a blend of personal ambition and commercial strategy as the United States prepares to host the World Cup.
Amidst a backdrop of protests, traffic jams and political tension, Mexico City's streets are awash with World Cup imagery featuring legends like Hugo Sánchez and Raúl Jiménez, as the tournament's expanded format and controversies dominate discussion.
During a Capitol Hill hearing, Memphis Tigers head coach Charles Huff warned that without legislative intervention, the future of college sports is at risk, urging support for a bipartisan bill.
The author argues that soccer fails to capture the excitement American audiences crave, championing baseball, hurling and Formula 1 as more fitting pastimes.
The Department of Justice is pushing back against a lawsuit that seeks to block a high‑priced UFC spectacle on the White House lawn, arguing that similar temporary gatherings have long been part of American presidential tradition.
A Somali referee denied entry to the United States for the World Cup was celebrated upon his return, while separate stories of school vandalism, U.S. airstrikes in Iran, sweeping student‑loan reforms and a high‑profile murder conviction dominated the news cycle.
A Somali referee welcomed home as a hero, a high school door prank, US‑Iran strikes after a helicopter crash, presidential blame, student loan overhaul, a fatal stabbing conviction, and a pastor's memory of a slain couple.
From the 1994 World Cup flop to today’s corporate sponsorships, American indifference to soccer persists, shaped by cultural resistance, selective enthusiasm, and even political paradoxes.
Co‑hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada, the 2026 World Cup is confronting unprecedented criticism over FIFA’s legacy of scandal and the political maneuvering surrounding Donald Trump and Gianni Infantino, with early signs of fan disengagement and empty stadium seats.