So you and everyone else picked Brazil to win the World Cup. What next?

Cord-cutters who want to watch the World Cup are going to have to get creative.

As the World Cup gets underway, Brazilians question the money spent on the events

After criticism at the last World Cup, Adidas is updating its soccer ball design.

The World Cup is a rare opportunity to market products to the entire world.

A new study shows that diversity within a team provides higher number of wins overall.

It's national infrastructure week. And, looking at housing inequality in Brazil.

Less than five months before Brazil's World Cup kicks off, 6 out of 12 venues are still unfinished.

Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff convenes a committee to monitor prices and service ahead of next year’s World Cup to head off price gouging. But for retailers, there’s a fine line between appropriately responding to increased demand and taking advantage.

If the Mexican national soccer team doesn't qualify for next year's World Cup, it could be a big economic blow on both sides of the border.