World Cup

Soccer jerseys are a hot fashion item nowadays.

Twenty-five million Americans watched the last women's final, and many sponsors are betting this year's tournament will be even more popular.

The 12-part series “American Fiasco” looks at how it all went wrong.

Every four years, the soccer tournament turns into an epic branding battle between Nike and Adidas.

FIFA and Russia lay down the law, but corporate sponsors have influence too.

FIFA released a 2014 report looking at ethics violations in the World Cup host nation selection process for 2018 and 2022.

They said it couldn't be done: Soccer makes it in America. Actuality can't turn on the TV without seeing a soccer game — what gives? We talk with U.S. players Crystal Dunn and Matt Besler to figure out how global football became a media cash cow in America.

The organization in charge of running the World Cup has made some big changes in an effort to getting back into its member nations' good graces.

Sepp Blatter is taking a permanent timeout from FIFA.