Workload has long been an issue in men’s soccer, recently gaining more attention because of the expanded 32-team field at ...

The U.S. women’s soccer team outperforms the men’s team when it comes to victories, domestic viewership, name recognition and general awesomeness. Its members are stars, consistently ranked No ...

March 24, marked Women’s Equal Pay Day – which signals how far into the new year the average woman must work to earn as much as the average man in the previous year. Change laws to expand ...

By the end of last summer, women’s soccer in the United States was at an inflection point. The country’s illustrious national team had just suffered its worst finish ever at a World Cup, the ...

By the end of 2021, not only do the Current have a name, they have plans to build a women’s soccer-specific stadium in Kansas City. They continue to think in bigger-picture terms.

It has talked about bolstering women’s club soccer with new competitions, but, as it prepares for a groundbreaking 32-team 2025 men’s Club World Cup, the women’s Club World Cup concept ...

Now, U.S. Soccer — which is also facing criticism over its handling of alleged abuse in the National Women’s Soccer League — must work to rebuild trust with the women’s team and foster a ...

The U.S Soccer Federation reached a settlement on working conditions with the U.S. women’s soccer team in a gender-discrimination lawsuit filed by the World Cup champions.

As the U.S. women’s national soccer team defends its World Cup title in France, its members are preparing for a courtroom battle. Mallory Pugh during a match against Belgium on April 7.Credit ...

LOS ANGELES — With less than a month until the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup, the excitement from fans is real. The popularity of women’s soccer has exploded in the past decade, but for many ...

US women's soccer has been overall more lucrative in recent years than US men's soccer. As The Washington Post states, " From fiscal 2016 to 2018 , the women's games generated about $900,000 more ...

The U.S. Women's National Team Players Association said in a statement: "All Players and employees deserve to work in an environment free of discrimination, harassment, and abusive conduct.