The Club World Cup in the U.S. highlighted growing concerns about extreme summer temperatures. With global warming ...

Soccer had a fierce reckoning with heat at the recently concluded FIFA Club World Cup in the United States — a sweltering ...

When the FIFA World Cup hits North America in June 2026, 48 teams and millions of sports fans will be traveling among venues ...

The FIFA World Cup 2026 will be the biggest in the tournament’s history, but also potentially the most climate-damaging. With expanded teams, vast travel distances, and heavy infrastructure demands, ...

Teams endured extreme heat during the Club World Cup—seen as a test for how FIFA will protect players next year.

The 48-team tournament will produce around nine million tons of greenhouse gas emissions, according to a report.

Extreme heat is becoming soccer’s most pressing challenge, as dramatically demonstrated during this summer’s FIFA Club World ...

"We have stadiums with roofs and we will definitely use [them] during the day" said Infantino. What difference will that make ...

Fifa has previously committed to achieving a fifty percent reduction in emissions by 2030 and then a net zero state by 2040.

The 32-team Club World Cup in the U.S., won by Chelsea, served as a trial for FIFA ahead of the expanded 2026 World Cup.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup in the United States, Canada and Mexico will be "the most climate-damaging" in the history of the tournament due to the championship’s altered format, with more matches ...