Will the settlement create a more balanced playing field? What about Title IX issues? What happens to non-revenue sports?

The NCAA will no longer maintain sport-specific scholarship limits, as its Division I Board of Directors on Monday formally ...

Brent Richard, the CEO of IMG Academy, and a former Division I soccer player, explains why college should be adding sports ...

The House vs NCAA Settlement has created a potential advantage for Big East basketball compared to other power four programs.

As the House settlement comes and goes, college athletics is entering a new age. Texas A&M athletic director Trev Alberts ...

The NCAA House settlement, which was approved on June 13 by a federal judge in California, sets the stage for a tidal wave of ...

Utah’s new men’s basketball coach shared his thoughts on what the seismic move means for the sport and college athletics in ...

College sports leaders seeking antitrust and other protections from Congress have a potential bargaining chip: School ...

With the "House v. NCAA" settlement sparking uncertainty about the future of college soccer, we're checking in with Steven ...

The House vs. NCAA settlement allows direct payment to student-athletes and establishes a revenue sharing model. A College Sports Commission will oversee NIL activities and a clearinghouse called ...

On the heels of the recent House v. NCAA settlement, universities must grapple with an evolving economic model for sports. The knee-jerk reaction too often is to consider reducing rosters and teams.