Alex Shephard

The tournament had weathered a series of scandals related to the current administration. Now, a red card reversal threatens to upend it.

Iran is already a quagmire. As the bombing resumes, just how bad will it get?

Over more than 30 years in Congress, the South Carolina senator reflected the GOP's cynicism, warmongering, and abandonment of democratic principles.

Franklin Foer's bestselling 2004 book helped sell soccer to Americans thanks in part to a defense of globalization.

It was a great tournament. But the malign influence of Donald Trump and Gianni Infantino was inescapable.

The Senate primary could be a window into what the 2028 presidential contest will be like—vicious, endless, with the establishment candidates conspicuously avoiding policy.

These Beltway pundits desperately want us to believe that there's an equivalent of Trumpism on the left.

The FIFA president's plan to sell off a stake of the World Cup suggests he's emulating his hero.

His Truth Social subscription scheme and IRS immunity are just the latest chapters in a massive, ever-growing book about his self-dealing and corruption.

“It always works out,” the president assures us. But Iran is playing hardball because it sees what every American does: The war is jacking up prices and dragging down the entire Republican Party ahead of the midterm elections.