FIFA, World Cup and NJ Transit
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Sky-high ticket prices won’t be the only thing emptying the wallets of soccer fans attending World Cup matches at some U.S. venues this spring.
World Cup host cities will be summer destinations for fans from all over the globe and official fan zones can be an event in their own right
The FIFA World Cup COO criticized NJ Transit's World Cup transportation plan, calling $150 train tickets a move that will have a "chilling effect" on fans attending matches.
For the first time since 1994, the World Cup, one of the biggest sporting events on Earth, will be played in North America. The games, played in the United States, Canada and Mexico, will get underway starting June 11. Here’s a collection of Times coverage surrounding the big event.
With the 2026 FIFA World Cup a couple of months away, the union representing the 2,000 workers at SoFi Stadium is threatening a strike over working conditions and ICE.
US enters World Cup with goalkeeping and defensive worries but hopes for 1st knockout win since 2002
By RONALD BLUM The United States heads into the World Cup hoping for its first knockout-stage victory since 2002. While the Americans enter with their weakest goalkeepers in four decades and only a few central defenders playing in a
The last time the Democratic Republic of the Congo, then known as Zaire, was in the World Cup, a high-stakes loss to Brazil led to a legendary time-wasting yellow.
USWNT end series with Japan with a victory, but what did we learn with World Cup qualifying looming?
The Americans got two wins in three games against the Asian champions, as well as a valuable learning experience