As the FIFA World Cup 2026 commences in North America, U.S. visa regulations and travel restrictions are causing significant concerns for fans and officials.

From Atlanta to Mexico City to Vancouver, the world’s most dazzling soccer tournament spans 16 cities in three countries this summer. Here’s a foolproof game plan for where to stay, eat, and get your kicks. The 2026 FIFA World Cup is full of firsts.

Tell us about your experience buying tickets, finding a place to stay, making travel arrangements and, if you’re coming to the U.S., dealing with entry requirements. By Danial Adkison Danial Adkison, an editor for the Travel section, will be among those ...

Alex Eaton, CEO of World Travel in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is on a personal mission to eradicate the term "leisure" from the travel industry's vernacular. "For me, the word 'leisure' is just doing nothing," Eaton said, adding that it connotes leisure suits ...

New data indicates a significant drop in demand from Europeans traveling to the U.S. this summer—but U.S. tourism officials insist the World Cup will deliver the $30.5 billion economic lift FIFA has projected. U.S. President Donald Trump and Gianni ...

The 2024 edition of the prestigious World Travel Awards (WTA) concluded with a spectacular gala in Funchal, Madeira, Portugal, where over 300 travel industry leaders gathered to honor the finest names in global tourism, hospitality, and aviation.

The president of the U.S. will stay home when his country takes the field in Los Angeles on Friday. Paraguay's president will be there.

For most onlookers, the defining moment of the previous World Cup, held in Qatar, four years ago, came at the very end. Argentina had defeated the defending champion, France, via penalties in the tournament’s final match.