-
India trims weekly wheat auction volume despite strong miller demand
-
Manchester United slump deepens as Liverpool climb with Brighton win
-
Brazil braces for result of knife-edge election after voting chaos
-
Reus sends Bordeaux second in Top 14 with victory at La Rochelle
-
Bleems adds UFFF toys and collectibles through Kuwait partnership
-
Serbia's student movement ousts longtime leader in parliament poll
-
Real Madrid beat Barcelona in La Liga Clasico
-
Kuwait minister urges focus on investment quality and development impact
-
Antonelli wins US Grand Prix to close on world title
-
Descendants of British slave-owning families support reparations campaign
-
Israel plans West Bank crossing shutdown for election day
-
Aleksandar Vucic: Serbia's veteran ruler felled by student-led movement
-
Falcons hand 49ers first defeat of NFL season
-
Obama attacks Trump record while campaigning in Ohio and Michigan
-
Kuwait regulators broaden beneficial-owner data cooperation
-
Brazil voting extended in tight race between Lula, Bolsonaro
-
Succession pressures put Gulf family companies at a crossroads
-
'Marine has to win': Le Pen supporters fear for France's future
-
IMF sees regional economy shrinking 1.3% in 2026 amid Iran war
-
QNB expands cross-border funding for AI and digital infrastructure
-
Brazil votes in tight election as Lula slams polling obstacles
-
France's Le Pen launches presidential bid vowing to restore 'rule of law'
-
'I am here': Opposition leader Machado returns to Venezuela
-
Qatar Charity delivers Braille Qurans to blind readers in Kosovo and Albania
-
Villain intrigue: 'Clayface', Holmes doc lead N. America box office
-
Houthis say attacked Riyadh airport hours after flights resume
-
Bayern beat Freiburg to reclaim top spot after Kompany illness
-
Monaco hold Lille as Rennes go top of Ligue 1
-
Nigeria widens hunt for possible Ebola cases
-
Thousands gather in Prague to protest licence fee plans
-
Liverpool star Isak back to his best says Iraola
-
Pease spins to floor gold as US tops gymnastics medal table
-
Lula supporters cross fingers in Rio, a Bolsonaro bastion
-
Marchant back in England training squad ahead of Nations Championship fixtures
-
Flights resume at Riyadh airport as Houthis attack Saudi Arabia
-
French skater Siao Him Fa soars to victory in season-opener at home
-
High-flying Betis held at Celta Vigo
-
Embattled Albanian PM vows fines for violent protesters
-
Shadab ton stuns England as Pakistan reach tri-series final
-
Steelers top Saints in NFL's first regular-season game in Paris
-
'With you': Opposition leader Machado returns to Venezuela
-
Carrick unsure over Man Utd future after Bournemouth loss
-
Carrick on the brink as Man Utd misery mounts, Isak stars for Liverpool
-
2027 Dakar Rally to be moved from Saudi Arabia
-
Monaco hold Lille as both move to top of Ligue 1
-
Man Utd battered by Bournemouth to leave Carrick on the brink
-
Isak extends hot streak as Liverpool sink Brighton
-
Storms batter Europe hitting power supplies, flights and phones
-
Brazil chooses between Lula and Bolsonaro in nail-biter vote
-
Inter rally late to down Fiorentina and regain Serie A lead
Los Angeles World Cup workers vow strike over ICE guarantees
Workers at Los Angeles' SoFi Stadium vowed Monday to go on strike if federal immigration enforcement agents are deployed at the venue when it hosts World Cup matches next month.
The UNITE HERE Local 11, representing around 2,000 hospitality employees, is demanding federal guarantees that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) will not be used in any of the eight World Cup matches scheduled to take place at the stadium.
Workers at the world's most expensive sports arena say that an ICE presence would create a climate of fear — for themselves and for fans.
"ICE should have no role in these games," said Isaac Martinez, a stadium cook, at a protest outside the venue.
"We do not want to live in fear coming to work, or fear being detained going home."
"If we do not reach an agreement, my colleagues and I are ready to strike," Martinez added, speaking on behalf of a workforce composed largely of food and beverage concession staff.
ICE has led the charge in President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown.
Human rights groups have condemned the agency for its conduct during raids in several US cities, including Los Angeles last year.
In early 2026, ICE agents fatally shot two American protesters in Minneapolis.
Workers on Monday also raised alarms over FIFA's accreditation process, which requires employees to submit personal data ahead of the tournament, which runs from June 11 to July 19 across the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
"We ask FIFA not to share our information with ICE agencies, foreign countries, or intelligence services," worker Yolanda Fierro said.
Protesters carrying plastic balls and signs reading "Kick ICE Out of the World Cup" drew high-profile support Monday from Tom Steyer, a leading candidate in California's gubernatorial race.
ICE's mandate is border control, the financier-turned-politician said.
"Can anyone explain what that has to do with the World Cup? Nothing," Steyer said.
"How is it possible that this is the agency that is going to be here when we know in fact they're an absolute threat, a lawless threat, to workers in California," the Democratic hopeful added.
P.Martin--AMWN