2014 World Cup
Rio's Favelas Are Feeding Brazil's Elite
Rio’s favelas, long ruled by violent drug gangs, are undergoing a controversial, government-enacted cleanup. Now seen as safer, they're attracting a wave of diners looking for more than just a standard feijoada.
Landon Donovan's Long, Slow Separation from Soccer
Even at the height of his career, the American star has always kept himself slightly apart from the game.
This is How Mexico City Celebrated 3-1 Against Croatia
Partying through earthquakes at the Angel of Independence.
Riots in Buenos Aires After Argentina's World Cup Final Defeat
VICE News took the Buenos Aires subway to the chaotic post-defeat disturbances at the Obelisk monument. More than 100 people were arrested.
2014 World Cup Live Blog: Germany Triumphant
VICE News will be bringing you all of the action — from outside of the stadiums — in real time as it unfolds across Brazil.
On the Run During the World Cup With Brazil's Most-Wanted Prostitute
Despite being legal, prostitution is being targeted by Brazilian authorities.
Joe Biden Hand-Delivered Torture Reports to Brazil at the World Cup
US Vice President Joe Biden gave Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff several declassified documents after watching the US defeat Ghana.
In Photos: Brazil's Shell Shock After Its Stunning World Cup Loss
Tuesday night was pretty depressing across Brazil as fans were shattered after the national soccer team's tragic loss.
What the Hell Happened to World Cup Rage?
While smaller in numbers than the expected blow-out, protests against the World Cup continue in Brazil. But what if the national team loses?
World Cup Video Gets Three Arrested in Iran
The video, which featured women without the mandatory headscarf, was deemed "vulgar" by police.
World Cup–Crazed Mexico Lets Controversial Reform Laws Take the Sidelines
Who has time to show up to a demonstration against unpopular political reform laws if your country is in the middle of fighting for glory?
Are Rio's World Cup Sex Worker Raids Real or Just For Show?
Despite efforts from Rio police and President Dilma to discourage sex tourism over World Cup, sex tourism is completely legal in Brazil.