Cut straight to the action with the latest highlights from the FIFA World Cup 2026.

Migration is woven into the story of the small African nation of Cape Verde and its national soccer team, raising concern about who can attend the tournament.

For the first time in history, soccer’s World Cup will expand to 48 teams in 2026, marking one of the most radical changes ever made to the tournament. Starting on June 11 in Mexico City, the tournament will be the longest and largest ever.

The Cape Verde National Team held its World Cup send-off at Centreville Bank Stadium on Sunday. The Blue Sharks were welcomed with fanfare and the support of thousands of Cape Verdean fans from across the region.

Campanelli Stadium in Brockton will host official FIFA World Cup watch parties later this month, highlighting the historic participation of Haiti and Cape Verde.

Interim Bermuda head coach John Barry Nusum has praised his team’s performance in a 3-0 defeat against World Cup opponents Cape Verde at Pratt & Whitney Stadium in Hartford, Connecticut on

Cape Verde has achieved what many thought impossible. For the first time in its history, the island nation of just over half a million people has qualified for the FIFA World Cup. The Blue Sharks' remarkable rise is the result of years of investment in football development,

Among the most exciting newcomers at the 2026 World Cup, Cape Verde defied the odds to book their spot in North America. The island nation secured their first-ever qualification in impressive fashion,