Here are the latest developments from the 2026 FIFA World Cup. All times Eastern:

Follow live updates as co-hosts Canada get their World Cup campaign underway against Bosnia and Herzegovina in Toronto.

TORONTO (AP) — Cyle Larin’s goal not only saved the World Cup opener for Canada on Friday, it gave a bunch of Canadian celebrities a reason to stomp and shout. “Deadpool” star and Wrexham co-owner Ryan Reynolds,

VANCOUVER — Canada is back on the training pitch today ahead of its next World Cup match.

Justin Trudeau explained why he skipped Canada’s first World Cup Game to attend the United States’ Opening Ceremony, where his girlfriend Katy Perry was performing.

Canada has never won a match at the World Cup, but the co-hosts have a prime opportunity to make history in 2026 thanks to their Group B schedule.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says countries must learn the lesson of diversification after AI giant Anthropic takes Fable 5 and Mythos 5 offline to comply with a Trump administration directive.

Justin Trudeau found himself defending an unexpected World Cup decision after choosing Los Angeles over Toronto on one of the biggest nights in Canadian soccer. The former Prime Minister of Canada

Watch Cyle Larin's first touch off the bench turn into a game-tying goal for Canada after trailing Bosnia most of the World Cup opener.

Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney continued his efforts to align with Europe and pivot away from the United States, meeting with the leader of Ireland and saying middle-power countries shouldn’t compete for favor with America.

TORONTO (AP) — Luke Reece never played hockey growing up in the Toronto suburb of Mississauga. Instead, he played soccer, like many Canadians who are now adults. The sport is so popular it has surpassed hockey and all other sports in youth participation,

Substitute Cyle Larin scored an all-important late equalizer as the co-hosts fought back to avoid defeat in their opening Group B game

Irving Shipbuilding laid the keel for the future HMCS Fraser in Halifax on June 12, 2026, formally starting construction of Canada’s first River-class destroyer. The ceremony marks the first physical assembly step in a program designed to replace aging surface combatants and restore the Royal Canadian Navy’s deep-water warfighting capacity.