Qatar
The host team earned the wrong kind of historical first in its third and final game of the World Cup.
The man wore a blue Superman T-shirt that said “SAVE UKRAINE” on the front and “RESPECT FOR IRANIAN WOMAN” on the back.
The sudden rise in tourists to Qatar is putting pressure on camels, who have almost no time to rest between each ride.
Qatar, where gay sex is illegal, faced intense international scrutiny and criticism in the run-up to the tournament over rights issues.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
“I’m here because I couldn’t find anywhere else,” said one fan paying $450 a night in a sparse tent village promoted as perfect for a “lavish stay."
Supporters in Qatar went the extra mile to hold off on celebrating to make sure they respected the venue.
The third day of the soccer tournament got off to a shocking start.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken criticized FIFA's threat to give players at the World Cup yellow cards if they wear armbands supporting inclusion and diversity.
The British broadcaster did what the players could not in gay-rights protest.
Qatar has faced years of criticism regarding its treatment of low-paid migrant workers as well as its criminalization of gay and lesbian sex.