NYC’s LinkNYC Kiosks Bring Free World Cup Viewing to the Streets
New York City will broadcast World Cup matches on LinkNYC kiosks beginning June 19, offering residents free public viewings alongside Wi‑Fi, charging ports and other urban services.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Zohran Mamdani across Soccer, Basketball, Football.
New York City will broadcast World Cup matches on LinkNYC kiosks beginning June 19, offering residents free public viewings alongside Wi‑Fi, charging ports and other urban services.

At a June 18, 2016 celebration in New York, Dolan announced his commitment to improving the team, but hinted at possible reluctance to make the roster adjustments required for sustained success.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani talks about his lifelong love of soccer, his Arsenal allegiance, and the steps he’s taking to make the World Cup affordable for New Yorkers.

The New York Knicks captured their first championship in over five decades, prompting citywide celebrations, praise from Mayor Zohran Mamdani and The Post, and calls for Governor Kathy Hochul to heed Jalen Brunson’s vision for a more loveable New York.

Prince Harry sat beside former U.S. Army sergeant JP Lane at the NBA Finals, where the New York Knicks ended a 50‑year title drought amid soaring ticket prices and a celebrity‑filled crowd.

The New York Knicks win their first NBA title since 1973, sparking both jubilation and unrest across the city.

The New York Knicks clinched their first NBA title in over half a century, prompting jubilant but sometimes violent celebrations across New York City, with officials promising a Thursday parade and a call for responsible festivity.

The Knicks’ long‑awaited title sparked jubilant crowds across New York City, yet the festivities were marred by clashes, property damage and calls for responsible celebration.

The New York Knicks clinched their first NBA championship since 1973, igniting vibrant celebrations across Manhattan. While fans flooded streets and clashed with police, city officials and team leadership urged safe celebration as the city prepares a formal parade and ceremony.

The New York Knicks clinched their first NBA title since 1973, rallying from a 16‑point deficit to beat the San Antonio Spurs 94‑90 in Game 5. Jalen Brunson was named MVP after scoring 45 points, while city officials announced a Thursday parade to commemorate the triumph.

The New York Knicks win their first NBA title since 1973, sparking massive celebrations across the city and a planned official parade.

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.

A citywide partnership offers free pickup soccer games late into the night at designated fields, inviting adults to play, connect, and celebrate the sport ahead of the 2026 World Cup.

Five city parks will stay lit late into the night to host World Cup soccer games, with registration open for players 18 and older and safety measures in place for all participants.

A citywide initiative provides illuminated fields in each borough for all-night pickup games, community organization, and security, celebrating the upcoming FIFA World Cup 2026.
New York City has opened five public soccer fields for overnight pickup games, partnering with local clubs and city agencies to offer free, staffed play from 10:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. through mid‑July.
New York City will sell 1,500 limited‑edition World Cup jerseys for $50 each, designed in Brooklyn and produced locally to give fans an affordable way to celebrate the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

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.

Donald Trump attended the NBA Finals at Madison Square Garden, drawing boos, protests and a heavy security presence, while the league and city officials navigated the political fallout.

From free fan zones in New York’s five boroughs to a floating soccer barge in Seattle, host cities are using the World Cup to showcase local culture, boost tourism and engage new audiences.

The upcoming 2026 World Cup, co‑hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada, is being weaponised by Donald Trump and FIFA president Gianni Infantino, turning sport into a vehicle for grift and authoritarian control.

The New York Knicks are two victories away from their first NBA title since 1973, but ticket prices that outstrip average rents have ignited conversations about who can attend the Finals.

With the Knicks leading the series 2-0, Game 3 at Madison Square Garden sees sky‑high ticket costs, political attendance and a citywide buzz.

The FIFA World Cup offers retailers, restaurateurs, and downtown districts a rare chance to convert heightened fan traffic into sustained sales through targeted strategies and community partnerships.