Soccer

In August 1971, women’s teams from Argentina, England, France, Mexico, Italy and Denmark played soccer at Mexico City’s iconic Azteca Stadium in an unofficial Women’s World Cup.

With the UEFA European Championship and Copa America being held this summer, football, known as soccer in some regions, is a sport that transcends borders and unites people worldwide.

In this exclusive sneak peek, we’ll delve into what promises to be a monumental occasion in women’s football — the 2027 Women’s World Cup in Brazil.

Felipe Rojas and Valerio Tatafiore, two players from opposite corners of the world, have found a home in Sarasota Paradise, a newly established soccer team, as they pursue their shared dream of playing professional soccer while navigating the difficulties of adapting to a new country.

One of the biggest events of the year all over the world is Oktoberfest, the holiday where people all over the world come to celebrate beer, bratwursts and pretzels.

With the FIFA Women’s World Cup deep underway, no matter what you call it — soccer in some places and fútbol in others — it’s perhaps the most culturally fluid sport in the world.

On the eve of the Women’s FIFA World Cup, a new set of shinguards has been unveiled as part of a “Guard Your Rights” campaign to draw attention to maternity in women’s football.

Life can be stressful for a person who consistently straddles multiple cultures and environments, regardless of how or why, because it is always changing. Third Culture Kids (TCKs) or Cross-Cultural Kids (CCKs) may struggle to find stability within the chaos […]