NCAA member schools can compensate players across all sports beginning July 1, according to approval issued by U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken.

"Let me be clear -- college athletics is not broken, but it is strained," SEC commissioner Greg Sankey said during his ...

A bipartisan group from the U.S. House of Representatives announced they introduced a bill that would establish national ...

A look at football membership in the Power Four and Group of Five conferences, largely dating to the launch of the Big 12 in 1996.

Alabama at No. 1 in an EA Sports college football game? Sure, that’s normal. Technically, the Tide started at No. 1 in three ...

College sports power conferences hire MLB exec to serve in CEO role after House v. NCAA settlement approval Bryan Seeley will be in charge of overseeing revenue sharing and NIL deals as the ...

With conference realignment shuffling college football, why not add in another level? A look at what relegation could look like in the sport.

A federal judge in California gave final approval to the $2.8 billion settlement between the NCAA, major conferences and former players. As a result, schools will be able to directly pay athletes.

The settlement required years of mountain moving and billions of dollars. It's only delaying the inevitable, but college sports move on.

The College Sports Commission is designed to regulate the NIL market but won’t have subpoena power to control rogue boosters.

Judge Claudia Wilken approved the terms for a $2.8B settlement against the NCAA, allowing schools to pay players directly through licensing deals. The House v.