A new survey finds residents of Mexico's World Cup host cities worry the tournament will raise the cost of living, snarl traffic and widen inequality.

FIFA World Cup celebrations in Mexico are running into wider social tensions as the capital prepares to open its arms to the world in the opening ceremonies.

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Escalating protests and social tensions in Mexico's capital threaten to derail FIFA World Cup celebrations on the eve of the opening ceremony as protesters…

Tournament-related construction projects in Mexico City have mainly increased daily frustrations, adding to a general feeling of apathy — if not antipathy — among locals toward…

Los elevados precios, la escasa presencia de partidos en el país y los problemas de movilidad han enfriado el entusiasmo por la Copa del Mundo, señalan expertos

As football fans from across the world flood into tournament co-hosts the United States, Canada and Mexico, the Central American country is grappling with chaotic teacher protests…

Travel bans and ICE actions create a climate of fear, overshadowing FIFA's inclusive World Cup aspirations amid protests and advocacy efforts.

The green, white and red colors of the Mexican flag are blanketing parts of Mexico City as the country’s capital gets ready to host the opening match of the World Cup this…

Average salaries in Mexico are lower than those of other 2026 FIFA World Cup host nations, yet some match tickets there cost more.

President Sheinbaum promises safe World Cup as host cities ramp up security after cartel violence scare and protests.

Mexico kicks off festivities Thursday with a star-studded event, even as some critics say the government has spent too much time and money catering to international visitors at…

World Cup celebrations in Mexico are running into wider social tensions as the capital prepares to open its arms to the world

Moody's warns the Mexico World Cup economic boost will be modest, projecting about 768,000 visitors against an official forecast of 5.5 million.

Tourist-friendly upgrades in the capital contrast with barricades against potential unrest

The discovery of suspected cartel killing sites and a record number of disappearances has renewed scrutiny of one of Mexico's deepest social wounds.

A new survey finds residents of Mexico's World Cup host cities worry the tournament will raise the cost of living, snarl traffic and widen inequality.