T/soccer

  1. Soccer Official Took Millions Reclaimed After FIFA Scandal, Complaint Alleges World, Today

    Ahead of the World Cup, the head of South American soccer faces an ethics complaint he received payments recovered from a 2015 investigation that shook global soccer.

  2. A French Soccer Star Faces Off Against a Surging Foe: The Far Right World, Today

    Kylian Mbappé, the captain of France’s national team, set off a storm a month before the World Cup by suggesting that the National Rally party was a threat to France.

  3. A North Korean Soccer Team Makes a Rare Visit to South Korea World, Yesterday

    The team’s trip, for a women’s soccer tournament, is unlikely to catalyze a diplomatic thaw between the two Koreas, although some sports events have.

  4. El Mundial tendrá un espectáculo de medio tiempo por primera vez En español, May 14

    La final anterior del Mundial atrajo a más de 500 millones de espectadores en directo. El partido de este año está programado para el 19 de julio en el estadio MetLife. Actuarán Shakira, BTS y Madonna.

  5. Shakira, Madonna and BTS Are First World Cup Final Halftime Show Arts, May 14

    The previous World Cup final drew more than 500 million live viewers. This year’s matchup is scheduled for July 19 at MetLife Stadium.

  6. La acción antes de la acción en el Mundial En español, May 12

    Antes de que comience la Copa Mundial de la FIFA el 11 de junio, hay mucho que ver mientras las mayores estrellas del fútbol global llegan a Norteamérica.

  7. Kansas City, a Car Town, Spends Millions on World Cup Transit U.S., May 11

    Security and other expenses are piling up for host cities. In the smallest metro area staging games, the bill includes temporary bus systems in two states.

  8. Airbnb Turns to Black Leaders in Its Bid to Make a Comeback in New York New York, May 11

    The multibillion-dollar corporation is partnering with influential Black pastors as it seeks to regain a foothold in the city’s short-term rental market.

  9. The Action Before the Action at the World Cup Sports, May 8

    Before the FIFA World Cup kicks off on June 11, there’s plenty to look out for as the world’s biggest soccer stars descend on North America.

  10. The May 8 Fifa World Cup live blog included one standalone post:
  11. Mapping the Knockout Stage: Where Will Your Team Play in the World Cup? Interactive, May 8

    What city is your team most likely to play in during the elimination phase?

  12. La guerra en Irán y los votantes enfadados En español, May 7

    El malestar económico está empujando a muchos europeos hacia la derecha nacionalista. Las elecciones locales en el Reino Unido deberían darnos una idea de cuántos.

  13. La Copa Mundial o nada: las deudas y la incomodidad no asustan a los argentinos En español, May 7

    Los precios dinámicos de las entradas han convertido el torneo de este año en el más caro de la historia, lo que ha llevado a los hinchas argentinos a situaciones extremas.

  14. The Iran War and Angry Voters World, May 6

    Economic pain is pushing many Europeans to the nationalist right. Local elections in Britain should give clues about how many.

  15. World Cup or Bust: Going Into Debt, Sleeping 10 to a Room, and Layovers for Days World, May 6

    Dynamic ticket pricing has made this year’s tournament the most expensive in history, pushing Argentine fans to extremes.

  16. Argentine Fans Are Struggling to Afford This World Cup Video, May 6

    Argentine fans have flocked to previous World Cups by the tens of thousands, but the high cost of attending this year’s event is creating a new challenge. Tariq Panja, a global sports correspondent for The New York Times, traveled to Buenos Aires to meet fans who were reckoning with the rising prices, which FIFA said would create income to help fund soccer development around the world.

  17. The World Cup and War Podcasts, May 4

    We hear from players, coaches, fans, regional experts and human rights advocates on the geopolitical backdrop to World Cup 2026.

  18. Los futbolistas profesionales que aún viven con sus padres En español, May 3

    Julian Hall y Adri Mehmeti son dos adolescentes de Nueva York que están viviendo un sueño: aún no tienen edad para beber, pero se espera que le hagan frente a Messi.

  19. Planning a World Cup Watch Party at a Bar? The ‘FIFA Police’ Are Lurking World, May 2

    Some businesses advertising watch parties in Canada’s two host cities are wary of running afoul of FIFA’s copyright, which protects advertising “World Cup” events.

  20. What the End of Saudi Arabia’s Big-Spending Era Means for the Kingdom and Beyond World, May 1

    The kingdom is pulling back from a costly and high-profile golf venture amid mounting financial concerns, raising questions about its plans.

  21. The Soccer Pros Who Still Live With Their Parents New York, April 29

    Julian Hall and Adri Mehmeti are New York City teenagers living the dream: not old enough to drink but still expected to hold their own against Messi.

  22. New Yorkers to World Cup Fans: Please Don’t Walk to MetLife Style, April 29

    Instead of paying $150 for NJ Transit tickets to get to the stadium, some Europeans online are suggesting a scenic stroll through New Jersey’s interstates and swamps.

  23. Rubio Says Iran’s Soccer Team Can Attend World Cup U.S., April 24

    Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that while the players were welcome, anyone accompanying them who has links to the Iranian military would be denied entry.

  24. A Second Chance at the World Cup? Italy Fans Say, ‘No, Thanks.’ Sports, April 23

    A Trump official proposed that the Italian team take Iran’s spot at the World Cup this summer. The supporters didn’t appreciate the pity invite.

  25. ‘Soccer Deserts’ in New York Keep Children From Playing New York, April 21

    A report from the Aspen Institute has found that the demand to play soccer is soaring, but parts of Brooklyn, the Bronx and Queens lack access to fields.

  26. How Joining a Scottish Softball Team Cured My American Loneliness Op Ed, July 6

    Rec league sports are a cure for much of what ails us. Really.

  27. Today’s Top News: A New Role for Kamala Harris in the 2024 Campaign, and More Podcasts, August 7

    Exclusively from New York Times Audio, our new app.

  28. Grant Wahl Was a Loving Husband. I Will Always Protect His Legacy. Op Ed, January 8

    Anti-vaccine harassment cannot stand.

  29. Your Wednesday Briefing: A Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough N Y T Now, December 13

    Plus Argentina beat Croatia to advance to the World Cup finals.

  30. Your Monday Briefing: The World Cup Semifinals Loom N Y T Now, December 11

    Plus, China’s sluggish economy and the arrest of the Lockerbie bombing suspect.

  31. Your Wednesday Briefing: The U.S. Beats Iran N Y T Now, November 29

    Plus China cracks down on protests and the U.S. pledges more aid to Ukraine.

  32. Your Tuesday Briefing: Anxiety in China N Y T Now, November 28

    Plus Ukraine updates, a U.S.-Iran World Cup preview and a “She Said” interview.

  33. Your Wednesday Briefing: Indonesia’s Death Toll Climbs N Y T Now, November 22

    Plus Saudi Arabia defeats Argentina, Australia loses to France and lockdowns spread across China.

  34. Your Tuesday Briefing: Indonesia’s Deadly Earthquake N Y T Now, November 21

    Plus Iranian players protest at the World Cup and “Neighbours” will start filming again.

  35. Hello, World. It’s Been a While. Styles, August 1

    On the pleasures and pains of joining up with other people after a long, quiet time in the Covid doldrums.

  36. The Sounders Qualified for the Club World Cup. No One Knows When It Is. Sports, May 5

    One prize for Seattle’s Concacaf Champions League title was a chance to face some of the world’s best clubs. When are those games? “No clue,” one FIFA official said.