Three World Cup co-hosts. Three distinct mascots. Each of these cuddly creatures represent Canada, Mexico, and the United States.

You've seen her: the elegantly dressed skeleton, her face a striking skull design, often topped with a lavish feathered hat. She's the undeniable face of Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) ...

The Piece of Eight, a silver coin from the Spanish Empire, emerged as the world's first truly international currency, dominating global trade across c ...

The Mexican government, in collaboration with the Catholic Church, has instituted an initiative to lower gun violence in the country.

From colorful toppings to soft dough, this traditional bread has become a symbol of comfort and culture in Mexican homes.

The words “truth and justice” rang out from crowds of protesters flooding a central boulevard in Mexico City on Friday, just as they have every Sept. 26 since the disappearance of ...

The mascot at the last men’s World Cup, in 2022 in Qatar, was named La’eeb, which means “super-skilled player.” It was supposed to be an animated version of a traditional Arabic headdress, but most ...

A movement involving Gen Z young people, which began in Nepal with a wave of political protests in September, has now spread from Asia to Latin America.

An eagle with a brilliantly funny name, a goalkeeping moose and a pretty cool jaguar will see us through the tournament ...

Clutch the bald eagle, Maple the moose and Zayu the jaguar will be the mascots of the 2026 World Cup, representing hosts Canada, the U.S. and Mexico.

The mascots for the 2026 World Cup have been released with Clutch the Bald Eagle, Maple the Moose and Zayu the Jaguar representing the three host nations at next year’s tournament.