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A peculiar peace prize, sky-high tickets, threatened boycotts. The rocky road to the World Cup
A peculiar peace prize, sky-high tickets, threatened boycotts en route to historic tournament Thu 11 Jun 2026 at 5:59am A FIFA Peace Prize, astronomical ticket prices, hiked train fares, threatened boycotts and a consumer complaint. The build-up to the 2026 World Cup has been overshadowed by sociopolitical issues, which will continue to loom over the tournament.
Norwegian FA supports ethics complaint against FIFA chief Infantino
Norway supports ethics complaint against FIFA’s Infantino on World Cup eve NFF president Lise Klaveness has called on FIFA to scrap the FIFA Peace Prize award to protect its political neutrality. The Norwegian Football Federation (NFF) has formally backed an official complaint against FIFA President Gianni Infantino over a breach of political neutrality rules, NFF president Lise Klaveness has said. Speaking at a press conference on Tuesday ahead of the national team’s departure for the World...
The Global Story: The Fifa-Trump bromance
Fifa’s president, Gianni Infantino, is widely expected to award Donald Trump the inaugural FIFA Peace Prize on Friday, at the draw for the 2026 World Cup in Washington DC. The prize has led to scrutiny over Infantino’s close relationship with Trump, along with concerns that Trump might move matches from host cities and fears over visa delays or refusals for travelling fans and officials. We speak to Dan Roan, the BBC’s sports editor, about why Infantino is cozying up to Trump, and what it...
Reformer or ringleader: A decade on, What is Infantino's legacy as FIFA president?
GIANNI INFANTINO CELEBRATED HIS ELECTION as FIFA president in February 2016 by buying beers for journalists in the bar of a hotel in Cardiff, Wales. After the previous regime of Sepp Blatter had been brought down by bribery and corruption, Infantino was soccer's new man of the people: approachable, engaging and ready to restore the game's reputation. Ten years on, the Swiss-Italian lawyer is the most powerful man in the game.
The Absurd World Cup
It’s hard to imagine a more fraught combination for what was supposed to be a fun Friday night: Seattle’s Pride celebration will feature a World Cup match on June 26 between Iran, where homosexuality is punishable by death, and Egypt, where homosexual activity is punishable by up to three years in prison. When FIFA’s schedulers announced the Pride Match pairing after December’s draw, it felt a little like a sick joke. The Egyptian Football Association has said it will reject “in absolute...
Everything that has gone wrong with World Cup 2026 - as more chaos looms
Everything that has gone wrong with World Cup 2026 - as more chaos looms The 2026 World Cup is already proving to be one of the most controversial tournaments yet - from water bottle rules and hiked-up ticket prices to President Donald Trump being accused of 'treating teams like criminals' The 2026 World Cup is underway, previously lauded by Fifa's President Gianni Infantino as "simply the greatest event that humanity, that mankind, has ever seen and will ever see". Certainly, it is set to...
Not another political World Cup
Not another political World Cup Headaches abound for FIFA as the biggest sporting event in the world kicks off in North America. By ALI WALKER and ZIA WEISEin WASHINGTON Illustration by Natália Delgado/ POLITICO U.S. President Donald Trump is hardly the first World Cup host to seek to score political points from the tournament. For almost a century, leaders ranging from Italian dictator Benito Mussolini to French President Jacques Chirac have done exactly that.
The World Cup of Ugh
The World Cup is nearly here! But so far, at least, no one seems all that excited. It wasn’t supposed to be this way.
Trump Once Played Soccer
By the time Donald Trump was in his senior year at New York Military Academy, he had quit playing football and decided to join the varsity soccer team. Most of his teammates were from South or Central America, the children of diplomats and military officers: four Colombians, two Peruvians, and players from Mexico, Costa Rica, Argentina, and Venezuela. The coach wasn’t particularly good, former teammates told me, and the season was not particularly successful.
When the World Cup and war collide: From the Politics Desk
Welcome to From the Politics Desk, a daily newsletter that brings you the NBC News Politics team’s latest reporting and analysis from the White House, Capitol Hill and the campaign trail. As the World Cup kicks off today, Monica Alba explores the intersection between the tournament and the ongoing war with Iran. Plus, we examine the political fates of the House Republicans who voted to release the Epstein files.