US EditionThe 'Beautiful Game' at Risk From Ugly U.S. Migration Policies
9 Articles
9 Articles
Washington, D.C. – The Congressional Hispanic Caucus (CHC) sent a letter to President Donald Trump and Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem warning that the administration’s aggressive stance on immigration and security poses a serious threat to the success, public safety, and international perception of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. With the United States poised to host the world’s largest sporting event, expected to attract over 6 million int…
While a large majority supports the expulsion of criminals, the expulsion of workers in irregular situations is being debated, as is the mobilization of the weapon against demonstrators.
The 'Beautiful Game' at Risk From Ugly U.S. Migration Policies
The United States is preparing to host the 2026 FIFA soccer World Cup alongside Canada and Mexico. Meeting in March in the Oval Office with President Donald Trump, FIFA President Gianni Infantino said, "America will welcome the world. There will be millions of people coming, Mr. President, millions of people!"
The new World Cup is currently being played in the USA. Football there would not be possible without immigrants. This is clear in Los Angeles, where the resistance against the politics of Donald Trump is formed.
El Financiero
Periódico CorreoThe countdown for next year's Football World Cup began last week, at the same time that President Donald Trump intensified the raids against immigrants, particularly in Los Angeles, where the FIFA Cup final will be played on July 19, and is preparing to expand the list of countries whose citizens, today, cannot enter the United States. This can already be problematic: among the only three countries classified for the World Cup – not counting the…
Fears over World Cup travel chaos deepen with ELEVEN countries at risk of being banned by Donald Trump - Football Insomnia
By IAN HERBERT Published: 10:16 EDT, 18 June 2025 | Updated: 10:19 EDT, 18 June 2025 No fewer than 11 nations with hopes of qualifying for the 2026 World Cup may be subject to travel bans imposed by Donald Trump when the tournament starts. The US President has imposed bans on 12 countries, include Iran, which has already qualified for next summer’s tournament, and is considering announcing that foreigners from another 36 may not visit the US be…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
