Forced labor claims over Qatar World Cup stadiums proceeds as human trafficking claims are dismissed Dozens of migrant workers have filed two lawsuits claiming a Colorado-based contractor forced them ...

Why would a tiny desert nation with no football tradition and extreme summer heat spend over $200 billion to host the FIFA World Cup? The answer goes far beyond sports. In this video, we explore ...

Qatar expressed interest in hosting the FIFA Club World Cup in 2029. As a result, the number of places that have expressed their intention to host the next tournament has increased to four. The ...

The Nou Mestalla was supposed to be one of the biggest football stadiums in the world, but was left abandoned for years; however, the giant arena now has the green light to finish construction ...

Qatar has expressed interest in hosting the 2029 FIFA Club World Cup, according to the Guardian.Officials from Qatar have taken advantage of the ongoing tournament in the United States to hold ...

Qatar has emerged once more on the international football stage, expressing interest in hosting the 2029 Club World Cup. The ambition is clear. Following the high-profile staging of the 2022 World ...

The men’s World Cup is one year away and 13 nations — including its host countries the United States, Canada and Mexico — have secured their places in the expanded 48-team competition. Some ...

FIFA’s decision to move the 2022 men’s World Cup in Qatar to the winter months was considered heretical at the time, an upending of calendars and traditions. Now it’s looking prophetic. The ...

Qatar are within "touching distance" of qualifying for the 2026 World Cup and will go all out against Iran and Uzbekistan over the next week to keep their dream alive, says new coach Julen Lopetegui.

Federal judge permits human trafficking claims to proceed in lawsuit over 2022 World Cup construction 53 Filipino workers who helped construct World Cup stadiums ...

FIFA's “no racism” and “no discrimination” campaign will not be promoted in stadiums at the tournament in the United States.

Dozens of migrant workers have filed two lawsuits claiming a Colorado-based contractor forced them into servitude to build the 2022 FIFA World Cup stadiums in Qatar.