Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

2026 FIFA World Cup expansion will have a big climate footprint, with matches from Mexico to Canada – here’s what fans can do

  • Written by Brian P. McCullough, Associate Professor of Sport Management, University of Michigan
2026 FIFA World Cup expansion will have a big climate footprint, with matches from Mexico to Canada – here’s what fans can doLionel Messi celebrates with fans after Argentina won the FIFA World Cup championship in 2022 in Qatar.Michael Regan-FIFA/FIFA via Getty Images

When the FIFA World Cup hits North America in June 2026, 48 teams and millions of sports fans will be traveling among venues spread across Canada, the United States and Mexico.

It’s a dramatic...

Read more: 2026 FIFA World Cup expansion will have a big climate footprint, with matches from Mexico to...

More Articles ...

  1. Listening to nonhumans: What music can teach about humanity’s relationships with nature and the divine
  2. Zohran Mamdani’s last name reflects centuries of intercontinental trade, migration and cultural exchange
  3. Trump’s Brazil tariffs point more to his enduring bond with far-right Bolsonaro than economic concerns
  4. Most Pennsylvania voters ignore judicial elections − a political scientist explains why they matter, especially in a battleground state
  5. Who was the first pirate?
  6. When disasters fall out of the public eye, survivors continue to suffer – a rehabilitation professional explains how sustained mental health support is critical to recovery
  7. FEMA’s flood maps often miss dangerous flash flood risks, leaving homeowners unprepared
  8. How citizenship chaos was averted, for now, by a class action injunction against Trump’s birthright citizenship order
  9. Why it can be hard to warn people about dangers like floods – communication researchers explain the role of human behavior
  10. IRS says churches may endorse political candidates despite a decades-old federal statute barring them from doing that
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more