Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Donald Trump across Soccer, Hockey, Football.
Despite lingering visa delays and geopolitical strain, Iran's national football team is pressing ahead with preparations for the upcoming World Cup, with key matches scheduled across the United States.
Iran’s national football team faces visa hurdles, moves its training base to Tijuana, and readies for matches against New Zealand and Belgium on U.S. soil.
The Iranian national football team departed Turkey for Mexico ahead of the World Cup, confronting a cascade of visa issues, a relocated training base, and diplomatic protests while gearing up for games against New Zealand, Belgium and a possible showdown with the United States.
Iran's national football team left Turkey for Mexico amid visa disputes, with several officials still awaiting U.S. entry and the federation planning to appeal to FIFA.
Iran's national football squad left for the World Cup in Mexico under a cloud of visa disputes, diplomatic accusations, and a reshaped training base, setting the stage for a tense tournament.
Iran's national football team travels to the 2026 World Cup in Mexico amid a contentious visa dispute that threatens to reshape its preparation and political context.
Iran's national football team faces visa delays, a relocated training base and geopolitical pressure as they gear up for World Cup matches in the United States.
Former President Donald Trump has expressed support for a salary cap in Major League Baseball, citing the need for financial sustainability, while also highlighting his attendance at the NBA Finals, plans for a White House UFC event, and work on Name, Image and Likeness laws.
The United States has approved visas for Iran’s national football team for the 2026 World Cup, but the approval is marred by the denial of entry to several essential staff members, a move that has sparked criticism from Tehran and raised questions about the team’s preparations.
A complex visa saga, a shifted training base and high‑profile political commentary surround Iran's participation in the upcoming World Cup.
The Iranian national football team is set to depart Turkey for a training base in Mexico as it contends with U.S. visa delays, a reshaped schedule and outspoken political criticism.
The Department of Veterans Affairs will begin accepting applications for its partial‑claim program on June 15, a move designed to give eligible service members a chance to prevent foreclosure on their homes. By allowing a temporary reduction in mortgage payments, the initiative aims to keep veterans and their families in their residences while they regain financial stability.
Despite former President Donald Trump’s opposition and visa hurdles, Iran’s national soccer team has received clearance to travel to the United States for the tournament’s early games, with players and staff now based in Tijuana and set to compete in Inglewood and other California venues.
Vice‑president of the German Football Association Oke Göttlich has sparked a controversy by questioning whether Germany should attend the 2026 World Cup in the United States, citing aggressive U.S. foreign policy, human‑rights worries and a polarized public discourse.
From British slang to worldwide usage, the words we use for the world's most popular sport reflect its rich cultural tapestry.
Russian and American ice‑hockey players will meet in Moscow on July 1 in a match proposed by President Vladimir Putin and backed by President Donald Trump, coinciding with the 250th anniversary of U.S. independence.
Egypt qualified for the 2026 World Cup without a loss, finishing with 19 goals and just two conceded. Mohamed Salah, turning 34 on match day, headlines a team that will face Belgium, Iran and New Zealand in Group G.
Former president Donald Trump is set to watch Game 3 of the NBA Finals at Madison Square Garden, where the New York Knicks will be playing in the championship series for the first time in 27 years. The mayor will attend separately, underscoring the political nuance of the event.
The 1994 World Cup in the United States marked a turning point, and the upcoming 2026 edition will test the limits of soccer’s worldwide appeal.
The Senate Commerce Committee accuses USA Hockey of creating an open classification that lets trans athletes compete in women's leagues, leading to league suspensions and a national debate over gender policy in sports.
Woodensky Pierre, the only Haitian player based on the island, has obtained a U.S. visa that will allow him to join the World Cup squad, highlighting a rare diplomatic exception amid heightened travel restrictions.
Executives at the Georgia World Congress Center Authority quietly allocated over $600,000 for VIP World Cup seats, using a backchannel arrangement with the Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau while facing internal concerns over cost.
An investigation led by New York Attorney General Letitia James and New Jersey counterparts targets FIFA's use of dynamic pricing for the 2026 World Cup, raising concerns that exorbitant ticket costs and misleading sales could alienate fans and reshape the event's audience.
An investigation into the mounting scandals surrounding the World Cup, the financial forces reshaping football, and emerging proposals for a more inclusive and environmentally responsible sport