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View fullsize Over the next month, three nations mired in political, economic and social discord will pause to co-host the world’s best soccer players and millions of their fans. Along the shared borderlands of the U.S. and Mexico, people steeped in two cult
View fullsize OPINIÓN | Antes de la codicia corporativa, el cinismo político y las zonas VIP, las copas de fútbol se sentían más cercanas. ¿Seguirá siendo de todos el fútbol? 
Por Rodrigo Cervantes CIUDAD DE
View fullsize OPINION | Before corporate greed, political cynicism, and VIP areas, soccer world cups felt more personal. Will “fútbol” continue to belong to everyone? By Rodrigo Cervantes MEXICO CITY — Not too long ago, the World Cup see
View fullsize Casi 1.900 personas desaparecieron en Guadalajara y sus alrededores, la segunda ciudad más grande de México. Algunas fosas clandestinas reposan cerca del estadio de fútbol. Este artículo fue co-publicado con Puente News C
View fullsize Nearly 1,900 people vanished in and around Mexico’s second-largest city. Some clandestine graves lie near the soccer stadium. This article was co-published with Puente News Collaborative, a bilingual nonprofit newsroom that covers stories from
View fullsize En una entrevista exclusiva con “palabra”, el aclamado autor mexicano habla sobre su nuevo libro, “El partido del fin del mundo”, y analiza la evolución de la rivalidad con EE. UU., el peso de la migración en las
View fullsize In an exclusive interview with “palabra,” the acclaimed Mexican author discusses his new book, “The Game at the End of the World,” and analyzes the evolution of the rivalry with the U.S., the weight of migration on the pitch,
View fullsize ⚽ Are you covering the 2026 World Cup? ⚽  There’s still time to register for our free webinar today: World Cup 2026 and Press Freedom: Safe Reporting, Legal Rights, and Journalist Risks Whether you are an accredited or independent report
View fullsize Nelson Molina convirtió 55.000 objetos descartados en una galería única en East Harlem. Tras su cierre durante la pandemia, la ciudad no define su futuro y su creador teme que todo termine donde empezó: en el olvido. Por
View fullsize Nelson Molina collected 55,000 discarded objects and turned them into a one-of-a-kind gallery in East Harlem. After the pandemic forced it to close, the city has yet to decide its fate — and its creator fears everything will end where it began:

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