The 2026 FIFA World Cup in North America presents a major opportunity for public transport. Operators aim to attract fans to trains and buses, offering an alternative to costly air travel. While some cities are increasing fares, others maintain standard rates. This event is a crucial test for transit systems to prove their reliability and convenience to a global audience.

The biggest party on earth is about to kick off. Here’s how to enjoy every thrilling minute.

On group stage matchdays, the number of bookings in the three Mexican host cities rose by an average of 186% compared to the previous year, while the average nightly rate…

For the first time, FIFA is managing a competition built around digital ecosystems powered by AI, cloud computing, and next-gen connectivity.

In the first of a new series of dispatches, fans in US, Mexico and Canada tell us that they want visitors to have a good time but are angry about ticket prices, Fifa’s priorities…

This month’s football World Cup puts North America at the heart of global tourism and is set to trigger an economic boom across the region, with Canada leading the way, ahead of…

June 3 : The 2026 World Cup is soccer's biggest stage, and for some of North America's rail and bus operators it will be a critical audition.With airfares and gasoline prices…

Take a look inside the massive " trilateral security framework" and multi-billion rand operation deployed to safeguard players and fans across 16 World Cup host cities.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup in North America presents a major opportunity for public transport. Operators aim to attract fans to trains and buses, offering an alternative to costly…