FIFA is considering giving the vuvuzela horns a dirt nap Suggested Reading The Story of Temptations Legend David Ruffin’s Ascent and Tragic Downfall The Root’s Ultimate Guide to Holiday Dos and Don’ts ...

Soccer fans may be sick of hearing the sound of the vuvuzela, but a small business in Birmingham, Ala., is cashing in on the popularity of the noisemaker. Last year they predicted the horns would be a ...

Love it or hate it, the vuvuzela is the voice of South African soccer fans and will be on display at the 2010 World Cup. Jon Hrusa / epa / Corbis Players taking to the pitch for the World Cup games in ...

In a fit of whimsy, YouTube has added a Vuvuzela button to its new video player. A vuvuzela horn, as you must know by now, is the official noise-maker of the 2010 World Cup. "No, it's not April Fools ...

Vuvuzela overuse annoys Jim Cella, but the former Concordia men's soccer head coach doesn't think the horns should be banned from the World Cup. "That's all you can hear is those 25-cent horns," said ...

International television viewers say they're turning off the sound and in some cases turning off the Cup to get away from the buzzing sound of vuvuzela horns, but most Africans cherish the plastic ...

The first time I saw a vuvuzela, my thoughts immediately turned to the 400 level of Verizon Center, and a certain celebrity Caps fan who sits therein. No, not Pat Sajak, and not Don Graham either.

"Is it just me," asked National Review's John Miller a few days ago, "or does it sound like these games are played in beehives?" A plastic horn called the vuvuzela has infiltrated the World Cup--make ...

And not because of unruly fans or errant flying objects, though both could certainly be issues. As it turns out, World Cup fans – certainly those in the stands in South Africa – could be placing their ...