The New York Times – Travel:
A family booked early for a big soccer trip to Southern California, then a new host suddenly raised the price. Why did Airbnb leave them in the lurch?
Category: World Cup 2026 (Soccer)
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They Booked an Airbnb Ahead of the World Cup. Can a Host Demand They Pay More?
The New York Times – Travel:
A family booked early for a big soccer trip to Southern California, then a new host suddenly raised the price. Why did Airbnb leave them in the lurch?
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The World Cup (of Clothes)
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Plus, a Knicks merch bonanza, a Japanese streetwear reunion and, surprise, it’s almost fashion week. Again.
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DR Congo Soccer Team’s Leopard Suits Bring Pride to the World Cup
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
“In Congo culture, the spirit of leopard is a spirit of strength,” the designer, Alvin Mak, said of the ensembles that beguiled audiences online.
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Amtrak Speeds Up Trip From Vancouver to Seattle for World Cup Fans
The New York Times – Travel:
Passengers heading from Vancouver, British Columbia, to Seattle will now clear U.S. customs before boarding instead of stopping once they’ve crossed the border.
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Are You Traveling to the U.S. for the 2026 World Cup? We’d Like to Hear From You.
The New York Times – Travel:
Tell us about your experience buying tickets, finding a place to stay, making travel arrangements and, if you’re coming to the U.S., dealing with entry requirements.
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Uber to Offer Shuttles for Fans Leaving World Cup Matches
The New York Times – Travel:
Soccer lovers frustrated by public transportation will have another option to return to Boston, Dallas, Miami and New York from hard-to-reach stadiums.
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Hesitant to Visit the U.S. for the World Cup? We Want to Hear From You.
The New York Times – Travel:
International soccer fans face hurdles like travel bans, long visa delays and high ticket prices for U.S. matches. Will they be enough to keep you away?
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How Much More Can the U.S. Travel Industry Take?
The New York Times – Travel:
Politics and border hassles have chased away foreign visitors, costing businesses billions. Some fear next year’s World Cup won’t be enough to bring tourists back.