Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Javier Milei across Soccer, Football.
After defeating England, Argentine players displayed a banner reading 'The Malvinas are Argentine,' igniting a cultural phenomenon that blends sport, art and politics, while reviving memories of the 1982 war and drawing global attention.
A World Cup banner celebrating Argentina's win over England has reignited the long‑standing claim over the Falkland Islands, sparking merchandise, activism and a FIFA probe.
A federal investigation into the Argentine Football Association’s U.S. financial activities has revealed transfers exceeding $300 million, involving a network of banks, a corporate shell company and potential political implications.
A look at the deep‑rooted rivalry between England and Argentina, from the 1986 World Cup clash to the emotional echoes of the Falklands conflict that still shape the teams' encounters.
The long‑standing rivalry between England and Argentina intertwines historic wars, cultural tensions, and unforgettable soccer episodes that continue to shape perceptions on both sides of the Atlantic.
Tens of thousands flooded the capital after Lautaro Martinez's injury‑time strike sealed a 2‑1 victory, reviving historic rivalries and offering a rare moment of unity.
Tens of thousands of Argentine fans flooded the streets of Buenos Aires after a dramatic 2-1 victory over England, a win that rekindles old rivalries and unites the country under President Javier Milei.
The author recounts a lifelong bond with Argentina's national team, tracing the legacy of Maradona and Messi, the nation's economic woes, and the upcoming World Cup final.
FIFA is reviewing a political banner displayed by Argentine semifinalists, a move that could bring fines and reignite the long‑standing dispute over the Falkland Islands while the nation eyes a World Cup title defence.
Former U.S. president Donald Trump is set to watch the Geopolitics World Cup final scheduled between Spain and Argentina, marking his most prominent appearance in the tournament. His past dealings with FIFA and the emerging rivalry between Lionel Messi and Lamine Yamal shape the narrative.
From photoshopped tributes to critiques of refereeing, a wave of sentiment across Latin America is turning the World Cup final into a contest of regional identity.
The tournament offers wonder and camaraderie, yet it is often reduced to simplistic political caricatures that ignore Argentina’s unique cultural landscape.
In Gaza, the Spanish national team has become a symbol of solidarity as the country recognizes Palestine. Amid power cuts and ruined fields, locals organize matches and public screenings, blending football fever with hopes for diplomatic recognition.
After Egypt’s loss to Argentina, some Arabic media and online voices shifted blame from referee decisions to a broader conspiracy linking the defeat to Zionist and Jewish control, a dangerous shortcut that sidesteps real analysis.
President Donald Trump will hand the World Cup trophy to the Argentina‑Spain final winner, framing the event as a showcase of U.S. cultural and athletic prowess while navigating complex geopolitical tensions.
The triumph of Spain in the final was inseparable from its recent stance on Palestine, a stance that resonated through symbolic gestures on the pitch and sparked a broader debate about sport, politics, and moral responsibility.
In Gaza, where power and internet are scarce, supporters defy danger to cheer Spain's victory, underscoring a deep solidarity with the Spanish team's stance against Israel.
A familiar chant resurfaces as Argentina marks a tragic milestone, blending remembrance with calls for accountability.
A federal grand jury in Florida has reportedly subpoenaed a third party linked to the Argentine Football Association, while the federation insists its top officials were not targeted. The probe, which involves over $300 million in contracts, also overlaps with domestic investigations into money laundering and tax evasion, heightening friction with President Javier Milei’s government.
During a solemn Independence Day Mass at Buenos Aires Cathedral, Archbishop Jorge Garcia Cuerva quoted Lionel Messi’s post‑tournament message, highlighting unity and collective effort. The ceremony, attended by President Javier Milei, coincided with Argentina’s recent 3‑2 victory over Egypt that secured a World Cup quarter‑final spot. Messi, in his sixth straight World Cup, has scored in every match and tops the tournament’s scoring chart with eight goals.
During Argentina’s Independence Day Mass, Messi’s words urging national unity were read aloud, highlighting the team's preparation for a crucial World Cup quarter-final.
Archbishop Jorge Garcia Cuerva read Lionel Messi’s unifying message at a Buenos Aires Mass, as President Javier Milei attended and Argentina prepares for a crucial World Cup quarter‑final against Switzerland.
Federal investigators are probing the movement of hundreds of millions of dollars linked to the Argentine Football Association through U.S. banks, raising questions about corporate governance and potential legal breaches.
A sweeping inquiry by the Justice Department and the FBI into more than $300 million funneled through U.S. banks by the Argentine Football Association has brought together federal prosecutors, banking giants and political figures, raising questions about corruption, money‑laundering and the future of the sport’s governance.