Oct 1 (Reuters) - Former New Zealand captain Ali Riley will retire from football at the end of the U.S. National Women's Soccer League season following a prolonged battle with a chronic nerve injury.

As cities across the Kansas City Metro prepare for winter weather, shelters are also preparing for an influx of people seeking warmth. A Kansas City family is turning their grief into a mission of ...

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The U.S. women's national team left no doubts about their ability to bounce back. After dropping the opening game of their three-game international window, they responded with a win on Sunday against ...

Emma Sears scored three goals and Catarina Macario added two as the U.S. women's national team routed New Zealand 6-0 on Wednesday night. It was the most goals scored by the United States in a match ...

Over the last few weeks, the USWNT have had mixed results. They opened this October window with a 2-1 defeat to Portugal — the first time the U.S. have ever lost to the European side — before bouncing ...

New Zealand legend Ali Riley speaks to FIFA about how she overcame a chronic nerve injury to retire on her own terms. It all started with an email. After attending the FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999™ ...