Sociedad Media covers the 2026 FIFA World Cup from the hemisphere’s most connected city—Miami. From Iran’s withdrawal and FIFA’s ticket price controversy, to cartel violence in Mexican host cities, Memo Ochoa’s potential return, and Brazil’s World Cup hopes without Neymar, we cover the campaign’s biggest stories on and off the pitch—for the Latin American community that lives and breathes football
Nike promised the World Cup’s hottest venues a high-tech kit. Then players wore it. The Aero-FIT shoulder seam refuses to drape naturally — and with millions already distributed and 62 days until kickoff, there may not be a fix in time
FIFA names Katia Itzel García to the 2026 World Cup — a historic appointment that is being challenged in the Mexican fútbol world, not with celebration but with accusations that she is simply unqualified
Seven matches. Four group-stage fixtures. Brazil, Colombia, Uruguay & Portugal — all playing in Miami Gardens. But the real World Cup happens in the neighborhoods, and no two neighborhoods will experience it the same way
Fans who paid Category 1 prices for World Cup tickets expecting touchline views are discovering their seats have moved to corners and behind goal. In Miami, where thousands bought tickets to watch Brazil, Colombia, and Uruguay, the scandal hits close to home
Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina will all kick off at different times than originally planned. Here’s what changed, why it matters, and what fans in Miami need to know
Two nations. One spot. Bolivia last made a World Cup in 1994. Iraq in 1986. Tonight in Monterrey, that 32-year drought ends for one of them. Will tonight be the Miracle of the Andes?
Seven matches. Brazil. Colombia. Uruguay. Portugal. Hard Rock Stadium. The 2026 FIFA World Cup is coming to Miami this summer—and this is everything South Florida needs to know before the first whistle blows
Federico Valverde scored a 94th-minute penalty to rescue Uruguay with a 1–1 draw against England at Wembley. The Real Madrid vice-captain is in the form of his career
Brazil lost to France without Neymar. Colombia fell to Croatia in Orlando. And Bolivia came back from a goal down to stay alive in the World Cup playoffs. One night, three South American stories, all pointing to June
