Cabo Verde has won over many hearts with its brave showing at the Fifa World Cup, but there’s a lot more to this West African archipelago and former Portuguese colony.

Some 500 kilometres off the coast of West Africa lies Cabo Verde, an island nation that’s making headlines after qualifying for its first World Cup this summer. Geographically, the country's islands form part of Macaronesia, which means "Islands of Bliss ...

After more than three decades manufacturing apparel, Capelli Sport founder and CEO George Altirs found his company’s biggest billboard yet—3,500 miles away from his midtown Manhattan office.

While Cabo Verde earns international attention for its inspiring FIFA World Cup journey, the island nation is also celebrating an extraordinary environmental achievement. A new study published in Biological Conservation reports that loggerhead turtle nesting activity on Boa Vista increased 80-fold between 1998 and 2024 following decades of conservation efforts.

A nation of 10 volcanic islands scattered across the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Senegal in West Africa, Cabo Verde gained independence from Portugal only in 1975. The country has twice as many citizens living abroad as those residing on the islands.

Cape Verde performance in the tournament, and its players’ stories, showed just why football was called the beautiful game, and a great equaliser.