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How to buy LA Rams vs. Seattle Seahawks NFC Championship Game tickets
The Los Angeles Rams are headed to the NFC Championship!
In a back-and-forth game in snowy Chicago, the Rams defeated the Chicago Bears, 20-17 in overtime. Now, Los Angeles will head north to face their division rival in the Seattle Seahawks for the NFC title. The winner of the Seahawks vs. Rams game will head to Super Bowl LX. NFC Championship Game tickets are available now, starting at $959.
Here is everything you need to know to get Los Angeles Rams vs. Seattle Seahawks NFL playoff tickets:
Los Angeles Rams vs. Seattle Seahawks NFC Championship tickets
As of publication, the cheapest available tickets for the Los Angeles Rams vs. Seattle Seahawks in the NFC Championship game are starting at $959. If you want to get closer to the action, lower-level tickets are starting at $1,274.
When is the NFC Championship game?
The NFC Championship game is scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 25, with kickoff set for 6:30 p.m. ET on Fox. The winner will advance to Super Bowl LX in Santa Clara, Calif.
Where is the NFC Championship game?
As the No. 1 seed, the Seahawks will host the NFC Championship game at Lumen Field in Seattle.
NFC Championship game information, TV info
- When: Sunday, Jan. 25
- Where: Lumen Field in Seattle
- What time: 6:30 p.m. ET
- TV channel: Fox
- Tickets: $959
When was the last time the Los Angeles Rams were in the NFC Championship?
We don’t have to look too far to find the last time the Rams were in this position. In the 2018-2019 season, the Los Angeles Rams were in the NFC Championship, defeating the New Orleans Saints to advance to Super Bowl LIII.
Get Rams NFC Championship tickets now
When is Super Bowl 2026?
Super Bowl LX is Sunday, Feb. 8 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. The game will kick off at 6:30 p.m. ET on NBC and tickets are still available.
SEATTLE — City leaders are considering a one-year ban on new data centers in Seattle, and many residents are overwhelmingly on board.
Councilmembers Debora Juarez, Eddie Lin, and Council President Joy Hollingsworth introduced the year-long moratorium after reports that four companies have gone to Seattle City Light with proposals to build five large-scale data centers in the Seattle area.
Along with the legislation, councilmembers are also weighing a resolution that would require the city to study how these data centers impact city infrastructure, water usage, utility rates, public health, and more.
The drafted resolution defines data centers as “facilities consisting of housing and infrastructure (heating, cooling, lighting, offices) to support servers (computers), data storage systems, networking equipment, uninterruptible power supply batteries, or backup power generators.” Demand for the centers is growing as the AI industry expands, sponsors said.
On Wednesday, the city’s Land Use and Sustainability Committee was briefed on the proposed ban, and the Parks and City Light Committee discussed the resolution. Neither committee took a vote. However, dozens of people voiced support for the moratorium during public comment periods.
“Public utilities should prioritize public needs, including climate, over the profit interests of big tech,” Rebecca Wood said.
Residents’ concerns about data centers ranged from rising utility rates to increased pressure on the city’s power grid and environmental harms across the Seattle region.
“We are in a climate crisis. We know this, and it is time for us to act urgently. Building data centers is the exact opposite of what we need to be doing,” Alecia Gaussoin said.
Seattle already has roughly 30 small data centers. The large-scale centers in question would be the first of their size in the region, and they would have a combined maximum demand of 369 megawatts — enough to power about 300,000 homes — according to city officials.
“Comparing the 30 that we have in Seattle to the ones they are trying to build here is like saying my bearded dragon is the same as Godzilla,” Evan Sutton said during public comment.
The resolution also calls for cooperation from the mayor’s office in creating policies to guide future legislation and budget appropriations.
Both city committees are expected to vote on the proposed one-year ban and resolution June 3. If passed, the moratorium would take effect immediately.
This is a developing story that will be updated.
By Kiara Doyal, The Seattle Medium
ARTE NOIR’s Central District Legacy: Black. Power. Black Panthers., now on view through Aug. 2, explores the history, cultural influence, and enduring legacy of Seattle’s Black Panther Party through visual art, community memory, and the lived experiences that shaped the Central District.
Rooted in history and cultural power, the exhibition celebrates the impact of the Black Panther Party in Seattle while recognizing the Central District as a vital center of Black life, culture, and resilience.
As the first Black Panther Party chapter established outside California, the Seattle chapter, founded in spring 1968, worked to protect, preserve, activate, and sustain revolutionary resolve in pursuit of resources, dignity, and self-determination for Black communities. The chapter remained active until 1978, leaving an imprint that continues to shape civic life, cultural memory, and community care in Seattle and beyond.
“There are so many myths, truths, lies, and demonizing that have gone on about who we were, and who we are today,” said Elmer Dixon, co-founder of the Seattle chapter of the Black Panther Party. “We’re going to right that wrong, and we’re also going to make sure that we inspire the young people and people of all ages to stand up for freedom and fight a good fight.”
Created by a coalition of Seattle activists, the Seattle Black Panther Party advanced community justice efforts and built models of mutual aid that raised political consciousness throughout the Central District.
The exhibition reflects that legacy through works that explore Black identity, collective power, activism, and community care while inviting visitors to engage with the history and cultural significance of the Black Panthers in Seattle.
Featured artists include Achille “AJ” Barbel, Jonathan Brickous, Charles Connor, Tasannee Durrett, Serron Green, Thaddeus Hunnicutt, Tafy LaPlanche, Crystal Noir, and Ed-Lamarr Petion.
Collectively, the works present visual narratives centered on youth solidarity, activism, the symbolism of the raised Black Power fist, the vibrancy of color, and the panther itself, an enduring symbol of protection, strength, and Black identity.
For ARTE NOIR Curatorial Manager Hassan Kirkland, the exhibition extends beyond art into broader conversations about culture, memory, and community.
“The inspiration behind the exhibit was to capture the depth from blackness as a cultural moniker related to the Black community, the element of power, and its diversity of what power can connote,” said Kirkland. “Because we can find power not so much just in direct examples like the Black Panther Party, but the power of community, the power of church, the power of education, the power of Black businesses, and the power of just knowing that your history came from a legacy.”
Kirkland said education is central to the exhibition experience, which incorporates voices, reflections, and lived experiences alongside the visual works to deepen visitors’ understanding of the history being presented.
“The voices offer a different form of learning or education, because it invokes a kind of oratorical, kind of historically African method of griot, which is usually an elder or teacher or some form of position of a person who has historical knowledge, sharing by word,” said Kirkland. “So, when you’re reading some of the texts in the space, you’re getting this kind of symbolic narrative of this elder or this real individual that’s sharing with their lived experience and what they observed, and how we can digest that in this current state.”
Kirkland said the exhibition also highlights the cultural vibrancy and creative expression rooted in the Central District.
“The work that is there, they hold a certain element of blackness due to the context and cultural narratives that are provided,” said Kirkland. “Education is wrapped into it, culture is wrapped into it, expression and creativity are wrapped into it, and that’s a part of the vibrancy that comes from the Central District legacy that we’re trying to showcase and capture in this particular exhibit.”
For those who attend, Kirkland hopes visitors leave with a stronger sense of community and historical context, understanding that if the community could endure what it faced in the past, it can continue moving forward and overcoming future challenges. The goal, he said, is to recognize and honor the power, Black identity, and collective strength within the community.
“I hope that they take away the gems from the voices that have been shared about those kinds of reflective years. I hope they take away just the encouragement and inspiration of what creativity and visual art can provide, as far as ideas and the imagination for the younger generations who may come and see the show,” said Kirkland. “Within this particular gallery, we are showcasing Black vibrancy, so that you can walk away knowing that even though the exhibit may come down, this history is in your community, and while the exhibit is up, you can come here learn, celebrate, and become educated even more as you pursue through your own life.”
The 2026 World Cup inches closer as the United States begins its duty as one of the three hosts for 2026. 11 different U.S. cities will host soccer games this summer, including Lumen Field in Seattle.
Lumen Field is notably home to the reigning Super Bowl-champion Seattle Seahawks. With games always fairly high-priced in Seattle, attending a World Cup match is no different at this venue.
While the USMNT, who plays in Seattle on June 19 against Australia, will of course be a higher-priced ticket, there are some lower-priced games available to watch live in Seattle, including Bosnia and Herzegovina vs. Qatar for just $222 on June 24.
Below we’ll break down the cheapest World Cup match in Seattle and how to get tickets:
Shop Seattle 2026 World Cup tickets
What is the cheapest World Cup match in Seattle?
The cheapest World Cup match at Lumen Field in Seattle is Bosnia and Herzegovina vs. Qatar on Wednesday, June 24 at 12 p.m. PT. Tickets start at $222.
Seattle 2026 World Cup tickets ranked by price
How to buy Seattle World Cup tickets
How many World Cup games will Seattle host?
Lumen Field will host six World Cup matches, including a Round of 16 match on Monday, July 6.
Seattle 2026 FIFA World Cup Schedule
When is the 2026 FIFA World Cup?
The 2026 FIFA Men’s World Cup is scheduled to take place between June 11 and July 19. The first game of the tournament will take place in Mexico, and the tournament will conclude with the Finals in New York City.
Where is the 2026 FIFA World Cup?
The World Cup will be played in 16 different cities across North America, 11 of which are in the U.S. See below for a full list of host sites and their schedule of games.
Shop all 2026 FIFA World Cup tickets
2026 FIFA World Cup full schedule
- Thursday, June 11 – Estadio Azteca in Mexico City – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 11 – Estadio Akron in Guadalajara – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 12 – SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 12 – BMO Field in Toronto – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 13 – Gillette Stadium in Boston – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 13 – MetLife Stadium in New York City – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 13 – Levi’s Stadium in San Francisco – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 13 – BC Place Stadium in Vancouver – Shop tickets
- Sunday, June 14 – Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia – Shop tickets
- Sunday, June 14 – NRG Stadium in Houston – Shop tickets
- Sunday, June 14 – AT&T Stadium in Dallas – Shop tickets
- Sunday, June 14 – Estadio BBVA in Monterrey – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 15 – Hard Rock Stadium in Miami – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 15 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 15 – SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 15 – Lumen Field in Seattle – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 16 – MetLife Stadium in New York City – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 16 – Gillette Stadium in Boston – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 16 – Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 16 – Levi’s Stadium in San Francisco – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 17 – AT&T Stadium in Dallas – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 17 – NRG Stadium in Houston – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 17 – BMO Field in Toronto – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 17 – Estadio Azteca in Mexico City – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 18 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 18 – SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 18 – BC Place Stadium – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 18 – Estadio Akron in Guadalajara – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 19 – Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 19 – Gillette Stadium in Boston – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 19 – Levi’s Stadium in San Francisco – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 19 – Lumen Field in Seattle – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 20 – Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 20 – NRG Stadium in Houston – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 20 – BMO Field in Toronto – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 20 – Estadio BBVA in Monterrey – Shop tickets
- Sunday, June 21 – Hard Rock Stadium in Miami – Shop tickets
- Sunday, June 21 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta – Shop tickets
- Sunday, June 21 – SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles – Shop tickets
- Sunday, June 21 – BC Place Stadium in Vancouver – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 22 – MetLife Stadium in New York City – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 22 – Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 22 – AT&T Stadium in Dallas – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 22 – Levi’s Stadium in San Francisco – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 23 – Gillette Stadium in Boston – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 23 – NRG Stadium in Houston – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 23 – BMO Field in Toronto – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 23 – Estadio Akron in Guadalajara – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 24 – Hard Rock Stadium in Miami – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 24 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 24 – Lumen Field in Seattle – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 24 – BC Place Stadium in Vancouver – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 24 – Estadio Azteca in Mexico City – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, June 24 – Estadio BBVA in Monterrey – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 25 – Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 25 – MetLife Stadium in New York City – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 25 – AT&T Stadium in Dallas – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 25 – Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 25 – SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles – Shop tickets
- Thursday, June 25 – Levi’s Stadium in San Francisco – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 26 – Gillette Stadium in Boston – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 26 – Lumen Field in Seattle – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 26 – NRG Stadium in Houston – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 26 – BMO Field in Toronto – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 26 – BC Place Stadium in Vancouver – Shop tickets
- Friday, June 26 – Estadio Akron in Guadalajara – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 27 – MetLife Stadium in New York City – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 27 – Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 27 – Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 27 – AT&T Stadium in Dallas – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 27 – Hard Rock Stadium in Miami – Shop tickets
- Saturday, June 27 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta – Shop tickets
Round of 32 schedule
- Sunday, June 28 – SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 29 – Gillette Stadium in Boston – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 29 – NRG Stadium in Houston – Shop tickets
- Monday, June 29 – Estadio BBVA in Monterrey – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 30 – MetLife Stadium in New York City – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 30 – AT&T Stadium in Dallas – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, June 30 – Estadio Azteca in Mexico City – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, July 1 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, July 1 – Levi’s Stadium in San Francisco – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, July 1 – Lumen Field in Seattle – Shop tickets
- Thursday, July 2 – SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles – Shop tickets
- Thursday, July 2 – BMO Field in Toronto – Shop tickets
- Thursday, July 2 – BC Place Stadium in Vancouver – Shop tickets
- Friday, July 3 – Hard Rock Stadium in Miami – Shop tickets
- Friday, July 3 – AT&T Stadium in Dallas – Shop tickets
- Friday, July 3 – Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City – Shop tickets
Round of 16 schedule
- Saturday, July 4 – Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia – Shop tickets
- Saturday, July 4 – NRG Stadium in Houston – Shop tickets
- Sunday, July 5 – MetLife Stadium in New York City – Shop tickets
- Sunday, July 5 – Estadio Azteca in Mexico City – Shop tickets
- Monday, July 6 – Lumen Field in Seattle – Shop tickets
- Monday, July 6 – AT&T Stadium in Dallas – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, Jul 7 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta – Shop tickets
- Tuesday, July 7 – BC Place Stadium in Vancouver – Shop tickets
Quarterfinals schedule
- Thursday, July 9 – Gillette Stadium in Boston – Shop tickets
- Friday, July 10 – SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles – Shop tickets
- Saturday, July 11 – Hard Rock Stadium in Miami – Shop tickets
- Saturday, July 11 – Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City – Shop tickets
Semifinals schedule
- Tuesday, July 14 – AT&T Stadium in Dallas – Shop tickets
- Wednesday, July 15 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta – Shop tickets
Finals schedule
- Saturday, July 18 (3rd place) – Hard Rock Stadium in Miami – Shop tickets
- Sunday, July 19 – MetLife Stadium in New York City – Shop tickets
Shop 2026 World Cup tickets
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